The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1859, Page 8

ae? “AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Paris, Brussels and Berlin Correspondence. Guar Paris Correspondence. Panis, Sov. 9, 1859. Wee Berepean Gongress to Moet in Paris—Bugland Accepts Sauk we the Body—Napoloon’s Ultimatum on the Sub- jot England's New Militia Muster and ts Commant— ‘Progress of the Crar Towards @ French Aliiance—The Fow Russian Newspaper m Paris—Serious Position of Me Pope on the alan Question— Will He Excoumuni- ¢ate Victor Emanuel and the Regent?—A Grand Church Schism will Follow— Cardenal antonelli’s Operatvons ia Baple—M. About Invited to Somplegne, dc. ‘Fhe Congress will, | am assured, moot at once, and meet ip Paris, After all the wrangling about where it should bold ita sittings, Ragland desiring it to bo any- ‘where clse than in Paris, the Cabinets of Berlin, Vienna aad St, Petersburg bave siguifled that they considered the French capital as the most appropriate and most conve- mient piace of reunion. Thus, unless the Emperor Napo- leon, out of compliment to England, refuses to have the Congress eld m Paris, it will, by almost common con- sewt, bold its sittings at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. ‘Tean aagure you most positively that England has as- eepted the Congress without the French government hav- ng wade any concessions to a spirit of opposition merely matured by jealousy. The Emperor’s Cabinet informed ‘tbat of Lord Palmerston that England's refusal to join in the deliberations of the coming Congress would be considered 29a dissolution of the French and English alliance. The pros- pect was not a pleasant one for England; hence ber cousent. You see hat it is now stated that France is to lend &» Sardinia a sum of one hundred millions of francs. What pow becomes of the false asgertions of the corresponden’ of the London Times, to the effect that France was about w enforce ‘rom Sardinia three hundred millione ag pay: ment of the expenses incurred by the late campaign? A eunstant course of misrepresentation must end, 1n the long run, by defeating itself, Your readers are perhaps not aware © What an extent the volunteer movement nas been earried ip England. In aii the cities large numberg of the young meu are now enrolled, and practice, some of them, ree hours a day, and nope less than one hour, with their rites. But thep in the militia we fud evidences of the same rit notweable among the officers of the regular army. the wealthy aud not those better ited, who take com: wand. To be an ollicer among the volunteers costs wome hundred and fifty pounds, so none of the poorer youpg men can expect to Tank as such. In the regular army tbe otticers (by purchase) disdain mixing with the efficera risen by merit from the ranks, Just so with the volunteers—the richer classes eschew the poorer cava. In case of a struggle, will they overlook the difference that wealth or rank hus made between them? Time will perhaps show. While Fugland is thus wrangling, arming volunteer corps apd channe) tleets, her arch enemy, Russia, is dra ¥- ing bearer and nearer to France. 1 know from positive imformation thut the St. Petersburg Cabinet bas tarough ‘out the Italian question expressed its Wargest sympainy with the ideas and movements of Napoleon Ill.” all that eon le done (0 draw the people of Prance ant Russia toge ther is tering done mutually by these great Powers, As an evidence of this fact, a new Russian journal, the Gasctte du Nord, bat just been started here. The ostensibic purpose of its editor is to tell some plain truths to Ruséia, but the real purpose ig to give descriptions of the Russian people, of the Russian government, of its policy, to dwell upon tha Sympathy that they feel for France and her people, aad thus wake the t¥o nations better understand each other, The Gazelle du Nord is edited by Capt. de Rumini, aid de- | amp to the Grand Duke Constantine, and it publishes the Duke's journal of his late travels, It may be cousidered as the Duke's organ, and will, from that fact alone, as Sume great itportatice here, as he ig known to be a well- wisher to France. The Italian question bas just been somewhat simplified; the Asrembiies of Parma, Modena, Tureany and Romag Ba have declared that Prince Eugene de Sayow-Cargoan | ig elected by them unanimously Kegent of Central Itaiy, in the name of King el. It now remains be seen whether King Victor Emanuel will accept the ¢ made upon bis cousin. Should be do so, not concession made to the desire expr: by the peo- ple of Central Italy for annexation. The Pope, who was cognetting with the French Minister as to what reforms he should grant, will be furious, and will no doubt excom- *municate both Victor Emanuel and Prince Carigaan should they accede to the demands of the Assembles, Ab excommunication will bring about the following re. sutt—I eay this because I have conversed with Italians of influence and intelligence, and have found it to be their manimous convieton—the spiritual power of the Pope will be considerea by the people of Central Ttaly ag no Jooger exercised over them:—If the Pope recalls his cures and Disbops the people of the Duchies will appoint a bishop er arebbishop to represent with the clergy he would call around bim, that power, spiritual, of course, which they Will have declared as no longer belonging to Pius [X.—in fact, it will be making a new schism or @piit in the Catho- Ke party. The Pope will thus be fought with his own ‘Weapors. Prince Carignan was born in 1816, and is Ad- miral of the Sardinian fleet as well as chief general of ‘the Garde Navonale of Sardisia. He i very pop Abroughout Central Italy, being con very liberal tendencie: people | a most determined to prevent the re-establishment of the certainly deposed Princes, a8 is proved by the new plan. {shail most likely be enabled to inform you before closing this letter how the French government Jooks upon it. This firm and determines stand taken by the Italians will no doubt have one effect—it will hasten the meeting of the Congress. As I informed you in my last letter, the young King of Naples was at once put down by the evergetic repr: ‘vous made to him by the Emperor Napoicon. ot stood the error of his ways, and at once mended them. Antonelli has thus failed: Dut Jeauita, like cats, bave nine tives, and the wily councillor of Pius IX. ie not one to say die; so. we bear bo is again endeavoring to arouse the fapaticiem or ambition of the young King, with but little success, however, at last accounts, Thave alluded, 'in this letter, to an impending struggle between the Catholics of Central Italy and Pins 1X. Here, the opposition of the clergy hae been completely smother: ‘ed. As the Bishops conid not get their angry denuneia- tions printed, they have found it impossible wo launch them from the pulpit, and thos, to all appearances, the quarrel ‘bas ended. Straws show which way the wind blows, and thus the following fact has @ grent sigaiticance:—fA nond About, the author of “ La Question Romaine, avowed enemy of Papacy as it is represented by ambi tious and scheming prelates, has received an invitation from the Emperor to attend the Compicgne fites. As it is but afew days eince that About was attwiing, or rather warding off the attack upon nitnself of one of the mst powerful French bishops, which he did most anccessfuily, you may conceive the eff-ct that bis invitation to Com Piegne produces upon the Parisian public. They look upon it a8 a devided prosf that the Emperor Napoleoa bas mate ‘up his mind to put down allefforts on the part of theclorgy t interfere with bis policy. And they are not far from Fight. Jouis Napoleon will reign untramelied, and {s strong enough to oppose even the clergy—a thing n attempted in Franee, save by « Napoleon. Panis, Nov. 10, 1859. Amportant Caution to Aspiring Visiters Paris—The Demi Monde and Lorettes and “ Fast? Young Men—Zounts Marqueses and Generals for a Song—The Glare, Enjoy. tment and Cot—A Young American Robked but Made Wiser—Who we See and Sometimes Med sn the French Capital—The Great Politicians, dc. Will you allow me to give a word of advice to my young countrymen coming to Paris? The subject is a de Ueate one, and I shall endeavor to treat it go that none may find offence therein. All of your readers are no doubt aware that there exiats in Paris a class of poople tailed by the French the demt monde, They are men and ‘women having no past—all that you know of thom is that they are seemingly wealthy, and that many of them are ‘most intelligent and pleasing persons. A stranger arriving in Paris finds easy access into the salons of the demi monde, ‘more especially should he have wealth at his command. ‘eo is at once remarked, and is soon fastened on by some of the gentlemen holding the important post of runuer to the class I am referring to. He is admitted into the welect circles, and is dazzied at the display of wealth and of wit and learning that he therein meots. He finds him- self surrounded with women of rank; they are ail coun tesses, marquises or barounesees, and the men are all ele gant, polite and affable. He secs them wearing decora- tion, bearing high sounding titles, and comes to the con clusion that he is a most lucky dog to have obtained acess to such places. ‘The truth is that he bas got among adventarcrs and lorettes, which fact he only ascertains when bo hus spent too much time among them. What I wish to inculcate js this—beware how you form acquaintances in Paris. There are many foreigners of distinction in Paris most certainly, but not as many by any means as claim to be such French geptlomen and ladies are as careful in their usso- on as those of most other countries, and do not ima gine that you can easily make their acquaintance, The no: bility that meets you half way should be avoided as not of the right stawp. The lorettes dress well, ride out in splendid equipager, and attract in all cases the attention of strangers. They even have men whose special duty it is to lure young foreigners to their houses. They live in quiet splendor, and have no outward seeming of their in- fauy. The young man is overawed by the semblance of respectability, and at their reunions he is easily led into gambling, af the gentlemanly and lady-like persons pre- sent do so. This leads to other dissipation; and thus we see that funds intended for a year’s stay on the Continent have dwindled away during a few months residence in Paris, young men I refer to, when returned to the United ®, Speak Joudly their conviction that all French wo: men are bad, and boust of their conquests among the no: bility. They are not aware often that they have in most caves met but lorettes, sharpers, and perhaps, in some in stances, fust young men, belonging, to be sure, to sgobie families here, but who take goud care to eschew their nightly companions when out im the town. Youn; Parie must expest to be subjectes Americans voming to to the fascinations of the demi monde A timety warning » them, gay prevent their falling victim. Tam Jed to make these remarks from the fact that a f seony | nde has jnet been almost completely ruined after a stay of a few months. He fol! into the hands of the people I Lave eooken of, ana managed to run ReeB a tee wrtich he had jurt inherited. Owing ty ‘of more ex, rienced friends, and with he att @f tho police, the young ,<eutleman J refer 10 bug reco. | tion, in fact, conformable to the principles on which the | means, at home and abroad, #0 that they may be ful. aud the | NEW YORK vered a portion of the money stolen from him, ‘Dut the greater partie lort, He goes back to the Unwed Gluten aoorer and much wiser man than he was but four months weet a Me ‘The fashionable season not. 7 5 ing, until the return of their Majestion to Pans, as ‘null balle and reunions are becoming frequent. moan by reupiwus such as ove may gu ts witboub exouctiug Ww be bored Dy would-be opposers of the govurament. As for the opposition meetinge, 1 must say that anny are the most tiresome one cap atend—you find a parce) of men all impreesed with the sole pervading idea that they, and only they, can wuly and grandly reign. Louis Napoleon is a intle boy compared to these giants; they pot out to yon a} the errors of his government, stating how " differently they — would act, ano relrr to past events to show bow such and such things might have beew avokled—in fact, they are all wise ney and the reet of the world all fools, A meeting of dis. appomted ambitious: Wansioug for a change of go vernment, all political Micawbers, always exoechog some- thing to turn uw», that they may profit thereby, 18 & most uresome and heavy thing, and having tried one or two 1 have abjured them. Tieave to the sensation writers tho divmg into the mysteries of Rees, Orieanists and Legiumists, think im it mo @ practical ‘ta nouee for your readers events of real and public interest. There hever was a govern: ment that did not meet with oppositen, ever since the memorable example set by the present roler of the iafer- nal regions, Hence there i8 no occasion to keep mention ing tbut the sovereign of Frauce hus mauy of bis sabjects opposed to him. Let sowe of the politcal wiseacres that a(tend the opposition meetings try, for a day, to bold up Atlas load that rests upon the broad shoulders of Louts Napoleon, and they will learn to think leas of themselves and more of tha maa that wields so mighty a power. Paris, Nov. 10, 1859. Chances of England Joining in the Congress— Victor Bm2- nuel’s Reply to Napolem and his Points of argu- ment—The Regency Question in the Bomagna—Excile- mend on the Spanish-Morocco War—French Opinion of Bngland’s Power and Iaclimation for War—Cninese Complicatwns— Fashionable Visters—The Frstivities at Comptegne—Letiru Rollin in France—Phe Schiller Fite, de. , de, Up to the moment I write I have no reason to believe that the English government has given in its adhesion to the Congrees, though, of course, as there is a sincere de- sire on the part of France that England should join it, aud on the part of the latter not to let the present opportunity slip of proving to the Italians that England isa safer friend than France, tbat adbesion is a mere question of time. Lord John Russell is, however, by uo means a facile Fo- reign Minister, and Count Walewski has more than ouce complained to Lord Cowley that his lordship does not leave margin epough for personal discussion, and therein to reduce a great political problem to the limits of a mere geometrical solution. The reply of Lord Cowley bas inva. riably been to remarks of this nature, that Lord John ouly reflects the mind of the English sation, which is so sore about the réle its foreign policy has of late played, that, without great exactitude in the preliminaries, tbe Parlia- ment would not consent to the British Ministry’s partici- pation in the Congress at all. ‘The Independente of Turin denies the authenticity of the letter which has been attributed tothe King of Surdinia in reply to that of the Emperor of the French; but there is a general disposition to believe the document a genuine one, notwitstanding. It appeared originally in the Corriere Mercantie of Genoo, a journal of good repute. The three cardiva) points of the letter are:— 1. The formal obligations assumed by the King towards the Italian people, by accepting their wishes—an obhiga- King nas constantly acted, and which induced bim to refuge al! participation in the peace of Villafranea, except 80 far as it immediately concerned himself—namely, in regard to the cession of Lombardy. By that obligation he is bound to do nothing, to approve of nothing, against those solemnly expreszed wishes, but to act by every filled, and to protect from aggression those by whom they bave been pronounced. 2 The project of a confederation is pronounsed against as incompatible with the interest of Italy, and impracti- eable, in consequence of the radical changes required from Austria and the Pope—changes which would cer- tainly be refused. On this pont, oougress or no congress, hig Majesty cannot give way. 8. The King stipulates that if a congress is to assemble, its deliberations should not be anticipated by special re quisitions. ‘The intelligence from Bologna, stating that the : nese Aeeembly had voted by a large majority the resigna- ton of the Governor General, aud that w the Mctato- of Parma and Modena full powers to govern Romagus were couosded until the Prince de Cargnan should assume the regency, together witb the fact of the Sarainiau con- stitution being proclaimed, bas been received bere with great satisfaction. There are those, indeed, very near to tbe Emperor of the French who do hot scruples wo say that, bound as he is by his treaty with Austria, he would, not: sithstanding, be the first to rejoice at any real symptoms of the Italiane helping themeelves. He knows whut Gari- baldi is made of and what be is capable of effecting, but he knows, too, the great want of funds therv is. These he cannot attempt to supply, directly or indirectly, but he ia said tohave smiled more than usually graciously when Lord Ellenborough’s letter, addressed to Lord Brougham, Proposing a subscription in England for that purposo was put into Kis bands. Just vows there 1s no doubt the Em. peror would be very glad to be rid of the Italian ditli- ity. “be Spanish affair with Morocco takes precedence of all other political matters, and the possibility of a general rising among the Mahomedan population fixes all eyes on Aigicrs, the frontier of which is said to be greatly ex- ‘General de Martinprey writes on the 6th, how- immense booty. a that bas taken place between the Spanish and Engiiso foreign ministers on the subject of the Moroczo e tpedi tion, it i¢ a yery common remark in the best Freach so. ciety that the real question with Eagland and France will take its rise from this. It was only two or three days ago that one of the semi-official organs made a résumé of the Spanish navy, in which the battle of Trafalgar was mentioned, curiously enough, rather a @ beacen than a warning. ‘It was there tuat the Spanish sailor found his invincible courage, itis said, and the Spanish navy num- ders 60,000 seamen, and only wanted @ little overhauling to be a most formidable power. M. Michel Chevalier, travelling in England, has been writing home letters to the Journal des Debats, 1» which he shows that England has no desire to go to war with any Power, least of ail with France. M Chevalier, on the part of France, — Seek as we may, it is not easy to Bee what iterest France can bave to attack England. | Thore are no colonies of which the two nations dispute the pos- Bession, abd the old aifferences on that subject are settled; hor are we called on to. wrest the domination of the seas from perfidious Albion.”” In the case, he says—assuredly very problematic—of our succeesing ‘in disembarking an army of one hundred thousand men, with the immense material it requires, in artillery, horses and baggage, on the astonished shores of Hastings, what could we obtain which would increase our grandeur, &c., &c. Tt ts not because our standard might bappen to float from tho Tower of London that the Germanic Confederation would be at our m.rey. Language of this kind is reasonable enough, and no oubt tbe ingenuity of M. Chevalier would fad equally | good arguments in the case of individuals whose “dan. | der” wae getting up for a quarrel; but nations, like ind | viduals, baye moments when material interests are of en- tirely Secondary cousideration, and then comes tho | tug of war. M. Chevalier, from bis habits, has douy: less leaped to the commercial side of the question, and Mr, Cobuen returned im 1847 from the tour of Surope fh ly believing that the let thing its teeming populations Were dreaming of was bafl and guapowder, 60 M. Cheva | lier, with his mind absorbed in free trade specu'ations, re | torns to France with the peaccable character of Eogland. That England haa pot the remotest idea of going to war- of seeking war, is true enough; but a nation more pugna- ciously disposed to accept a quarrel with France never ex isted than England at the present moment. The country is arming to the teeth, and when this process is satisfacto- rily accomplished, seeing the enormous taxation imposed upon it by the dread of France, it is not at all unlikely it may go quite haif way to moet its enemy. ‘The Conetitutenmel had some days ago a very pithy ar ticle on China, whch it may not be inappropriate to allude: | tohere. After sneering at the English Adiniral’s atack on Peiho, in which the small French contingent joiaed, * be cause it is the very nature of Frenchmen to’ be foremost in the fray, and because they would have been ashamed | to have the Engiizh exposed alone to the consequences of an attack, however hopeless,” it eay, “they might, with- | out derogation, have imitated the conduct of the Am: r)- cans, whose bravery noboay will dispute, althongh they | remained neutral in this etruggie between barbarians and civilized men.” Then discussing the policy ofa combiaed ac tion with England, it implies that although France would not permit the Chinese to evade the consequences of their | conduct, it would, exeept to oblige Ragland, choose another | time than the presentfor doing#o. The whole of the mato- | { | rial and immediate profit will be to the English; but itis not | to be wondered that the Morning Herald, in order wo re | nounce beforehand all obligation or good feeling, ahould two francs. In the rum of a bundred millions, however, She diflerrvee wou) amount to two or three milhoas. By the way, talking of miilions, I'may as well take the tunity of ‘bat the Gustcnow's oppertunny of stating, faiiure of << +0 at orcow, stated to amount tu eight france, is contradicted, M Leora Rollin has returned to France, bat only to set te hie affairs, as he ia about to join Macame Leiru kuin ip Switzerland. I suppose the ex-member of the pro- Publican w viswual government a ‘mil too re droll unvlar a cespot, though the plea is the state of hia wife's bealth, ‘The tau monde ia dexioning to io Paris, Apartments are in eraiees for a seazon, which it is under. stood 18 to be unusually attractive. The Empress, jealous of her busband’s eonqnest at Soiferino, ie dviermimed rival it by @ victory over erinotine—that monsérum tre- mendem who, with his capacious jaws, has #0 long on- gvipbed the finest torms of the ereation. It is said, (00, ‘hat with a wave of ber fairy wand the covering which has +0 long concealed the fees and ankles of her sex is to Deremewed and added on tothe head—bonneta larger, jupons lees. Fite musicale in honor of Schiller. ‘To wight is a grand Prince Bonaparte, son of Canino, and his bride—the brida- greom twenty, the bride seventeen—are to attead. Au hover is dene to Schiller everywhere. Even Prince Frederic of Prustia, departing to be present at the file of hig brother-in-law, the Prince of Wales, apologizes for hs involuntary absence by writing that ho bopes to bave an opportunity of celebrating the vccasion mm Evglant, where the tustrious German bard is held in no leas re- verence than in his native laud. Our Brussels Correspondence. Brusses, Nov. 9, 1859. Dutch Bailways—Opening of the Belgian Parliamen:— General Commerce of Commerce of Bd gium with the United States, de, ‘The States General of Holland have met, and are now examining the railway plans laid before tnem. I have already told you what causes the impodiment, Much ‘opposition has been manifested in the Chambers about the subventions which it is the government’s intention to Brant to the coutractors, and the whole thing is thus almost ruined; for it is certain no company will be found to execute the works unless a subvention in money bo gran‘ed by the State, or unless the interest of the capital be gharanteed. Thus, to save a few millions, Holland is exposed to gee herself deprived of railways, though the wealth and future prosperity of the country are exclusively in ber commerce; and how can commerce thrive now-a- days when deprived of speedy means of conveyance? The opening of the session of 1859-'60 of the Belgian ‘Chambers will take placo without any solemnity. His Ma- Jesty the King will not be present at this ceremony; there- fore there will be no royal speech. The Belgian government bas just published the figures ofthe general movement of the Belgian commerce during the three first quarters. As compared with last year our commercial intercourse has considerably increased, but it is still far from being what it was before the grand com- mereta) crisia in 1857. To have actear idea of the pre- Sent situation of our industry and manufactures, it will be remembered that the prices of most of our manufactured articles and goods in general are, upon an average, filty per cent lower than they were two years ago. Add to this a reduction in the quantities exported ,as also in the home consumption, and you may then judge of the pain- tul pesition of Belgian industry. I bave taken from the documents published by govern- ment the figores which show the importatons aid expor- tations between Belgium and the United States. ‘The fol- Jowing are only the principal articlea:— BELGIAN IMPORTATION: 1857, 1858. 1859, Coffee, kil 4,475,700 1,136,884 2,464,634 Cotton 3,640,288 23979,131 4.943.302 Com ( 874,714 275,079 408,953, Corn (ryr: 542)886 — — Corn (four). ++, 168,527 99,830 154,718 ee 1,015,681 1,181,682 716.840 Raw tooacco, 1,970,640 2)300,488 2,020,872 Meat... 829,216" 58,198” 3,078 REIGN KPORTATONS. 1857. 1858, 1359, Portable arms, fer. 825,145 231,230 _ 249,306 Wrevght iron, kil 862,513 42859 119,037 : 236,397 1,438 14,787 40,406 28,827 5,603 Coucn goose, 27,988 = 3.327939 Woollen goose, 181,129 95,423 82,981 Plate gla-e 438,910 450,130 279,350 Plain glaes goods ves 78,814 60,959 13,003 Cut glars goods, see M2488 208451 2171182 Wincow glass, 5,991,442 4,780,488 6,434,064 Sheet zine, 2,185,833 1,466,215 1,705,605 ‘The first remark euggested by a careful perusal of the above, is the small amount of traffic between two coun. ties such a8 the United States of America and Belgium, ¥hich are both so rich in their natural produc'ions. Tao primary cause of tbie is the non-existence of direct trans- avantic service between poth countries. Two sevoral Umes companies have been started for the establishment of a regular steam navigation from Antwerp to the United States of America; but whether the undertakings wore badly conducted, or that unfortunate circumstances im peded their progress, they soon fell. The relations be- tween both countries are therefore confined to sailing ves- sels. Avother cause which prevented the extension of trapsatlante commerce is the want of enterprise in the Beigua manufacturers. However, in this respect J am glad to eay great progress has been made lately. A rogu: Jar trade bas been opened with Russia, Spain, and, indecd, with Turkey; besides, these great efforts are being made yo create a direct cotton trade with the cotton growers of the American States. ‘The above table also affords a few remarks of more spe- cial interest. You will first observe that the Belgian im- portations of grain in 1858 and 1859 have considerably di- mipiabed in importance: this is owing to the crops having been pretty abundant in our parts and in most Earopean countries, which paturally obviated the necessity of ap: plymg for those commodities to the general purveyors of ‘Westerp Europe, the United States of America and the Sonth of Russia. The importations of coffee, rice and to- of our exports are glass and zinc, because Belgiim poz. fearless of any competition from Great Britain, Woollen goorr, clothe, &c., and refined sugars, have greatly di- minizhed in ‘the exportations since two years, but this must probably be owing to the enormous stock in hand of the American merchants. Our Berlin Correspondence. Beaux, Nov. 9, 1859. The Schiller Festival and Government Inquictude—Officiod Erasion of Executive Courtesy Towards his Memory— Torchlight Processions nol in Favor at Court— Municipal Vote Towards a Monument—Corporation and Trarls Pri- vileges—Sch:ler Programme in the City, dc. ‘The conduct of the Prussian government in the affair of the Schiller centennary bas been marked with that char- acter of vacillation and inconeistency which it eeoms fated to display on every possible occasion. At first, whon the whole thing was considered of little importance, ministers assented without difficulty to the proposals of the Central Committee for the public celebration of the festival. No sooner, bowever, had the latter issued the programme agreed upon, than—owing most likely to the horror enter- tained by the Prince Royal for popular demonstrations, and worked upon by the President of the Police—an or- der wae isened prohibiting all public proceedings, and re- ducing the entire ceremony to hole-and-corner mect- ings ot official dignitaries, from which the people were carefully excluded. The —_ disappointment and dissatisfaction produced by this arbitrary decree were intense, and were enhanced by perceiving that the other German governments, though not like the Prussian Cabinet, composed of professed liberals, had | granted their supjects permission to celebrate the festive th the utmost splendor, and were affording every | day facility in their power to the committees charged with tho preparations. In fact, those governments very cleverly took advantage of the fauz pas committed by Prussia to make political capital at her expense, being perfectly aware that the spectacle of the great German poet's birth- cay being keptasa national fiteat Vienna, and Munich,and Dresden, and Hanover, while at Berlin, tho future capi- tal of a United Germany, all public rejoicings were forbid- den, would be a heavy blow to the policy of Prussia, and a sore discouragement to her adherents. ‘The Ministry could not but feel that they bad got themselves into an awkward fix, and for the last few days accordingly they haye been | endeavoring to back out of an untenable position, and to allay the storm aroused. In a letter of the Home Minister to the magistrates of Berlin, published in the Prussian Moni/cur of Friday, Count Schwerin informs them that the Prince Royal not only gives bis full conseut to the erection of a statue of ‘chiller, as proposed by the municipal authorities of the capital, but will himself contribute the sum of 10,000 tha- lers towarcs it, and that his Royal Highness has decided of indignation their behavior has endeavor to mislead public opinion on that point.” Ad- dressing England personally, it says, “We will even go | further, and say that, at the present moment, you can do | notuing of any importance to China without us, Resign youreeif, Werefore, to be the obliged party, commercial y speaking. Learn to bear honorably the burden of gruti tude, It is @ burden which oppresses none but those | whore heart is in the wrong place.” The grand hotel of the Louvre is for the moment con- | verted into a species of imperial palace, for the Duchees | de Leuchternberg is sajouroing there, aud the Emperor bas been to pay his personal respects to her. She is a mn of vonsiderabie attraction, possessing much of that ity Which was no characteristic of hor father, the Into Emperor Nicholas, end her charming mannors and affa- | bility are the theme of universal commendation. Sho married Prince Maximilian, the second son of Josephine’s gon Engene, Viesroy of Italy, and thus by marriage is first courin to Napoleon II. ‘The eldest son of Eugene, it will be remembered, married Donna Marin, Queen of Por- toga, and six weeke after his marriage lft her a widow. Compiegne is the scene of immense gaicty. The Em prees rides out with the stag hounss, habited in a costame that Diana herself might have covet ed, and when the Emperor is too much occupied with state affairs to be in attendance, dows all the honors of the chase with a spirit and look that shame the oldest sportsman. In the evening amateur theatricals is the that the firet stone of theeame is to be laid in che Gons- darmes Market (the great square in front of the Theatre Royal), on the 16th inst , in presence of doputations from the government and municipal body, the University, the | academies, the schools, and the trades and corporations, who are to proceed thither in solemn array from their place of rendezvous “ Nater den Linden.” This is obviously intepded as a substitute for the torchlight progession which formed a prominent foatare in the original pro- grarome, and which the good folks of Berlin looked for- ward to’ with peculiar interest. Torchlicht processions are quite a national bobby in Germany: a peletcing is con- tidered the crowning act of @ popular festivity, aud a oot- tain mystic signiticance appears to be attached wo it, which, whatever it may be,is evidently unploasing to the fraternal governmente of the country, for itis always with utmost relvetance that tley are brought to erate these innocent mauifestatious. I do not be »» therefore, that the guid pro que wow olercd will watiely the people, or appease the inurmars excited by the total prohibition of public golemnities. it will b the ugnal effect of halt measures, which only display the weaknees and irresolution of governtcuts, without conctiiating their eubjects. In fine, the conduct of the Proveian Ministry on this ocension may be aptly com- diwertissement. 1 dure cay Prince and Princess Metternich, Count and Countess Walewek!, Lord and Lady Stratiord and others who are there, conslituting the second serive of gnests, think it much better fun thaa the employment of the Avetrian and Sardinian Plenipotentiaries, who are bury wrangling about the vaine of the flurim at Zarich. The Austrian swears the valne is two france and seme aw) ditdoual centimes; while the Sardinian will have # but pared to that of the famous Cabinet of “All tho Talente,”” a8 deeoribed by Steridan, who not only ran their heads againet a wall, but built up a wall for the express purpose of $0 damaging their poricrania. The town bas voted 10,060 thalers towards the Sebiller statue, and probably about the game amount will ramain from the suins collected by the committee, after de- ducting all other expengee. This, with the 10,000 granted sestes ip these industries a superiority which makes her | bacco do not vary 60 much, The most important branchos | | | | | D, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1869. by the Prince yt, and the subscriptions flowing from alt parts of Ln will be amply satticient for tec purpose, anf We halaned sheule be lett 4 might go that of bis twwards a companion statue of Goethe, w! wt tended to erect at some future disupguished friend and rival. Among 7asxOU8 HOLDE partly serious and partly humorous, which this Schiller business hes Tine 10,a meeting ought to bo mention ed that was held the other day by the guilds of the dif ferent traces to consult upon ther pation in the fesuvities. ‘These gots, @ relic the Middle ages, were abolished by the lale King suon after the battle of Jena, when a new system of administration was jatro- duced in lieu of the ove that had boem overthrown by the sword of Napoleon, The cbief feature of this systwum— orit of which belongs to the famous Baron Steiu— consisted in relieving the peo.le, ag much as the forms of monarchy aliow, m the shackles that impede their free action, and {n consequence of this it was enacted that avy person might carry on whatever trade he pleased” on paying a tax tor a livnso to do so. Immediately after the revolution of 1948, however, the mechanics began to raiso their voices for the remtroduction of the guilds, which restored the members of evory craft. to & oom- paratively small number of individuals who have served their apprenticeship for a certain torm of years, and which, by putting down opposition, enable them to charge bigher prices, t© the decided benefit of the privileged class, but to the no less palpable disadvantage of the com- muuity at large, Tho late reactionist mainiaey rea »nded to this demand, which coincided with their pian of divid ing the pation into castes and arraying them teach: other, apd the guilds were re-established in ail their for- mer rigor; so tbat, for instance, a person who belongs to the guild of shoemakers is not allowod to make slippors, aud vice versa; a tailor is not pormitiod to make a Car coat, this being the exclusive province of the furriers; a hatter is strictly forbidden to sell caps, and the bounda. res aro exactly deflued which separato such partry as may be produced by mere bakers From’ that whicli Je reserved for the ‘more. ardstic labors of the confectioner. ‘The meeting just alluded to was attended by representatives of the joiners, biackemiths, shoemakers, tailors, tarners, brasiers, basketmakers, barbers, weavers, saddlors, silkweavers, conlectioners, coopers, upholsterers, bruehmakers and varnishers. ‘The fist’ motion, proposed by a master oiner, was that the guilds should apply to the Chief Bur- (ongvest and the President of Police, pray: ‘that these igh functionaries allow the guilds to participate in cor- pora at the laying of the foundation stone for the monu- ment of Schiller, and to appear with the emblems aud parapberpalia of their various trades. A debate ensued on this motion, apd a person of the name of Remann, a tailor by trade, began making a very sensible specch, when, unluckily, it was discovered that tho speaker was ot a master tailor, but only the next ip degree, called in German altgeselle, which may be translated senior jour- neyman. As euch be was not entitled to appear at the meeting of the guilds, and was therefore kicked out wihout further ceremony, after which tho assembled “masters” resumed the grave discussion which hud been interrupted by this dangerous interloper. ‘The amended programme of the Schiller centenuary will now be as follows :—To day, festivities at the public schools, with distribution of books, medals, &e.; in the evening the “Robbers” to be performed at ‘tho Theatre Royal, and various piéces de circonstance at the minor theatres. Tomorrow: laying the foundation stone of Schiller’s monument, with an oration to be delivered by Burgomaster Kranswick, and an address by Pastor Syden; in the afternoon an élage of Schiller is to be read in the Academy of Sciences; in the evening a dramatical and musica! entertainment’ at. Kroll’s Gardens, and ‘+ Wallen- stein’s Camp,” and the “Song of the Beil’ at the Theutro ‘oval. The whole city to be illuminated. On Friday there will be a grand banquet at Kroll’e, and public dinners and suppers at other establishments; one of Boethoven’s symphopies to be performed at the ‘opera house, and the whole to covelude with Schillor’s “Hymn to Joy.” We may consequently expect to pass the balance of the pre- sent week in a state of high jubilee. The italian Imbroglio. The Constitutionnel of Nov. 11, iu a long article on the future European Congress, concludes with the following advice to the Italians:—Ii Italy is to prosecute that uvity which seduces her now, well. It soems to us that to at- tain it she bas but to advance prudently in the road open- ed before her, Jether walk and not harry. Let her not, in running after that unity of government, expose horself to the danger of losing what she bas already ac: quired or what has been off-red to her—the independence of her several States united by a federal lien; « represen- tative eystem for each of them, and salutary re- forms; a central direction in Rome, a common flig, custom house regulations in common, a common cwrency, @ common army, supported by (e- deral fortresses; finally, a combinauon by which the traditional] autonomy of certaim States can be conciliated with the cenitarian aspirations of certain others, which prevent ai) chapees of internal crisis, aud removes, at the same time, schism and civil war. These are conquests and offers han¢some enough to hold on to; and the powers assembled in Congress cannot fail to advise their acceptance by Italy. [he natioos of the Peninsula, we hope firmly, will, in their turn, receive that advice with due deference, for they know’ that Europe besides holas a Congress only after many struggles and trials, animated with quite new feelings, truly sympathetic for the real needs of modern Italy. The European Congress. {Krom the Journal des Debats, Nov. 5. Will England join or not join the Congress? ‘This is the question that has now been discussed for several weeks Dy the whole of the prees of Europe, aud which the Ger- man press angwored ® few days back in the affirmative. The report of England’s adhesion to the meeting of a Congress is connected with another rumor, that of the resignation of Lord John Ruseell, who, they say, always wished to make this adbesion dependent on certain pre- liminary conditions calculated to hamper the freo action of,this Congress towards Central Italy. But nothing has as yet transpired to confirm these various rumors, and it is only as simple items of information that we direct the at- tention of our readers to thom: In fact, as regar question, it is not easy to learn et what is the final resolution of English policy, which as never been more irrefolute than at this momont. And this irresolution, quite as perceptible in the language of the opposition as in that of the ministry, may be cusily account. ed for when we think of the difficult situation into which the unforeseen events of this year have turown Eogiand. Having vainly attempted to prevent the breakiag out of the war, but reaolved at the same time not to act, and compelled to let it be seon that, whilst giving advice to everybody, no one would run any rik in not following it; motionless during the war, between her sympathies with Ttaly, which attracted it on the one hand, aud her tradi tional alliance with Austria, which appealed wo har on the other, England has cen the war ended an‘ tho peace conchided without having exercised more influence over those greatevents than Portugal or Denmark, Sho had attained then the ideal state dreamed of by Mr, Gob.ten and bis friends; she had for once remained as much a stranger as the United States to the sanguinary contests of our oid Europe. But the defective foresight of these profound politicinns was in imagining that auch an isolation coulit {ast for e that the interests and temper of the English poople w. PUt Up indefluitely with this modest part of an in Spectator and a prudent councillor as regards the great European Powers. Besides, these doctrines of isolation that had prevailed in Engiaud were soon about to be sub Jected to a new trial. What part is England to take in face of the Cougross that is about to decide on the destinies of Italyy Toenter this Congrees for ratifying purely and simply the arrangements of the two Emperors, to approve with docility another's handiwork—is not this tuo humble a part for that powerfulnation, which had hitherto figured very diferentiy in the great connelis of Europe? On the other hand, to make ter conditions before entering ths Congress, to publish beforehand her views and impose them on’ others—to pretend to exercise, without having thought, the authority which is conferred by great sacri- fices or the ascendancy that victory gives—is not this an excess of pride well adapted to wound the public focling of all Europe, and to supply with new argoments those who rectse England of bad faith aud intolerable pre tensions’ inthe meantime what is to be done? Which of theso two parts is she to play It is humiliating for the English people to enter the Congress with too lowly a hend; it is neither just nor safe to pretend to enter it a3 a master. ‘There remaitis for it, it is true, the resource of not appear. ing there at all, and Lord Herby deciares as loudly as Lord Jobn Rustell that England ought not to suitor hereait’ to be entangled ina Congress, But can we imagine this Congress without England, and if, to take an impossible case, they were to take her at her word and do without her, do Persons pictare to themsclves the situation and footings of the English people after having soon the greatest affairs of cotemporay Europe getiied without herr How- ever imbued we ‘may suppose them to be with the theory of isolation and tisis odd application of Ame- rican doctrines to English policy, would the peopie aot feel themgelves on that day wounded in their security a3 well as their honor? ‘they would comprehend then that it is more difficult than is imagined to ciaim among shations the authority and credit of a great nation without fuililing the dutios of one, to preserve allics without re- maining faithful to them in adversity us well aa in pros perity—in a word, to have the same weight in tho world asin tho days of Elizabeth, Cromwoll and Pitt, without making more sacrifices and running more rizka than the Manchester schoo] pormits. It is a marvellous secrot that of reaping without sowing and of gaining much without risking snything; but it isa secret that her most skilfnl statesmen will not teach her, and it is sufficient to read the speeches of Lord Derby and Lord Malmesbury to per- ceive that they know as little what to do as Lord Palmer- ston and Lord John Ruseell. Events alone can extricate England from the embarrass- ing and dangerous situation which she is now placed in through her own fault, and which is faithfully exprossed in its reality, if not in its causes, by the irresoiute and un- easy language of her statesmen. Administrative Retorm in Piedmont. [Translated from the Turin Independente, November 2, for the New Yous Herarp.} Administrative reform is completed; administrative «i- visions have been done away with and have b placed by ten great centres in the ancient St seven in Lombardy. In every one of those ¢ government has @ Governor and sub-Goyernor, interests are enter the administrative voters of the province, is granted by this nev organization of the kingdom. he following are the provinces created by the now Jaw:—Turin, which includes Aosta, Tyree, Pignerol and Susa, 924,000 inhubitants; Genoa, which includes Albenga, Chiavari, Lovante and Savona, 643,000 inhabitants; Ales- sondria, which includes Acqui, Asti, Cagale, Novi and Tortone, 688,000 inhabitants; Novare, which inchides Bi- ella, Verce isesia, Patlanza, Oseala, 675,000 inhabitants; Cagliari nelides Iglesia, Isiti, Oriotano, Alghero and Tanusel, 928,800 inhabitants; Chambery, which in. cludes Upper Savoy, Mariana end Tarantanta, 270,000 inhabitants; Annecy, which includes Chatlais and Tau. 2,00 inhabitants: Nice, which incindes Ouoglia in Remon, $48,000 inhabitants; Sassari, which in- ri and ‘Tiempo, 246,000 in. Iocal ‘ted to a council chosen from among Much liberty contains nine provinces—the largest part of one of them, Mantua, remains to Austria; Croma and Jodi are suppressed abd incorporated partly into Milan ‘and partly into Cromone, Conseqnently the new bounda- ie ax follows Milan, 800 inhabitants: Brescia, With 453,000; Com 100; Bergaine, with 410,000 Puyia, to which Voguera, Mortara and Robbie are added, with 400,000, Cromona, with 260,000; Sondre, with 164,000 inhabitants, ‘Fhe New Irom Steamer Matanzas. ‘The woner steamer Matanzas, néw being wwmyivied by Delametar = & Co., at their iron works at th foot of West Thirteenth street, waa ready this morning, at ten o'clock, on the ways for launcb- img. About four hundred persons had gatheres op the wharf by that time to witness th» Beene, but unexpectedly were all disappointed. The ‘steamer aid not move an inch from the blocks, and a) though finally the Dr, Kane, @ small steam tag, was fast- ened by means of a large rope to the rudder of the Ma. tanzas, apd steam put on, she did not movo; the rope broke, without doing any damage, upd it was then deter mined to postpone the launching tll Monday morning noxt, at half vast eleven o'clock Accordingly the steamer will bo immediatley put upon a new set of blocks. Thissteamer 3 ‘built for Mora Brothers, Navarro & Co, and is intenved to rup between New York and Matanzas. She ts atmost entirely built of trop, aud ts the only voasel ever built in this country fully up to the English standard at Lioyas. She is of oo tons burthen, Custom House estimate, or 960 carpenter's, She has 200 fect of keel, 30 feet oreadth of beam, and is twenty feet in depth. ‘The beams of both of her decks are iron. She has a direct acting condens- ing engine, of about 500 horse povrer; a fitty six inch cyl- inder, and stroke forty-five juches! The whole of the machitery was built under the superintendenoe of Mr. Jobn Paird. She has three water tight bulkhoads. Her screw, jour bladed, has fourteen feet diametur, tweaty- (we feet pitch, bub thirty inches in diameter, aud three Tet six incles across the widest part of the biarte. ‘This vessel will rank A No.1 in every respect, and he hull is built entirely of iron plates, averaging five- cighths of an inch thick, doubly riveted, jn longitadinal seams and crosswise. She will be luuached next Monday morning at half-past eleven o’clock, at the foot of West ‘Thirteenth street. Departures, ARRIVALS. From Savannsb, {nu the Star of the South—L, Kel- Jer AK Richmond, HO Ferril, H Conron, E Ht Powers, W 600. From Charleston in the steamship Columbla—Mra R Griffen, J Butler, W Curne, J U Guenedault, C 6 edgarty, R Barns, Elee. JJ Miler,'8 Soneqin, 8 C'Schuartz, Mies Keed, Heog'e, AW Gale, © Kellers, J H Ketchum. M Uruker, M De) Banco. € L Cosenorte, 5 N Symonds, & W Rdgerton, Gapt JS Willetta, A Burney, J Keeler, and 14'in the steerage, DEPARTURES. For Bremen, vie Soutbainpton, in steamship New York—Mtra M Derkberm abd servant, Mins Rose (rvin, Pittsbarg, ra; Mise Leonore Dieka Mie Doris aud Wiss Anna Schrader, De Email Czopky and lady, LL Arnold, New York; Mise Minna Hancke, Charleaton, 8; # Janssen, Louisville, Ky; Serapbin F Douay, JH Tesdorpt, Baltimore, Md; FW Deling, Bremen; uit, NY; C Hancke, Charleston. 50; 8 Behrens F Maa, 3.Wright, 0 Ma, L Mole, G Herman. 'M Bisholl, JA Pott, ow York; H Hellaann, ff Martens. Ca ifuroia; Capt J Ma thiesen, inte of Norwegian bark Navigator: T Mayer, Pius- bury: # Bagle Tedianopolis; H Brddecke, Memphis Teno: 0 C Ketter, ter, Conn, and 85 in the steerage—Total 116, For Churleston. in the steamship Nashville—Misa Collins, Mara Bronson, Freeman, Jady and son; L Freeman, CL, Petu- grew, JnoW Mumby, J A Pierson, BR’ Butiman J ® Hou: ayer, PO Weston and lady, 8 H Denton, Wo Howell, Richard Hancock, ¥ Brock, AF’ Bishop Geo 'W Neill KS Jones, O Wesson. Jr, Mise C © Trost Miss Smith, Mrv ludlow and daughter, AM Harris, G W Frost, Sa O'Keefe, P Ack eran, 1.8 Hophiog Indy and family; JH Myers, lady aad son. Geo Hephins. Win Lamb, H Brady, Wm Honey and tai, ‘Miex J Melntyre, BM kelxus. A G Jones and lady, Robert J Greenw 204, lady and chi'd; Mrs Salido, Mrs A Wilkinson. A Wilkineon, 'A_ Wiikinson, Jr, Misa ‘Gethings Mrs Whea- fon, Mrs Hay, Mise” Hol J OT Lord and Inds, Mise J eixas, Mise A Les-er, MShaw, J W Cotton, W Bron: son, WG Donaldson. Miss M'Tien nan, Migs Shedoa, J Phil lips, W Wadsworth, Misa MH Rastman, Miss Ball, Geo W Our. tis, P Mathieson, A ideon, JS Mechesuet, J Melville Mrs Crocker, P'T Repnedy Thea Tracey. Mrs simpson, Geo Simo. sou, Wm Wood, Chas Wond, N 8 Richardsouune lady. Wh'p- ple. © arbour, Deloare, NB Hooper, & Wicken, J icKeever, J Carrol), D Ost, ludy and child; Mise & Frank, Misa E Owens, Migs F Ow F Englieh, J « ensley, J 0’ Don- pell, J Kebemcas, H Schroeder, Jady. infantand three children; Mre Boigmet, isa Rolgmet, Wm Corn M Haba, A Burger, Mudara, P Cadie, Wm Caser and lady, W P Halland lady. and 80 in the steerage. For Savannah in the steamship Augusta,—Lonis P Merle, Chas P La Conte, Mrs B La Cos:e, Miss aupsoa, Mrs 8 8 Pelt, Mra Palmer, Mies Palmer. Mr and Mrs Geo'A St Joho, Mrs en Feck and niece: Miss Whipple, Miss Gakley. It 8, Hawley, Webser M ines, John Girllog, Chas K Girling, Mrs Thos Prichard, F P Loud, J E Haywood, Robert foward, John Van T eventer, Chas Hakendort, H Kose. Geo W Barber, WL Har- risoy, A Tuska HT Wells, A H Wells, Mr and Mra 0 Gd. wards, JB Smith WM Smith, Mies Davis, Miss Davis, Miss B C¥mith, Miss J Roberts, Misa M Chester, Miss Elia Wood, Mrs Sage, Jos B Senmap, G'W Elmer, Mr aod Mra J W Thompson, Hngh Lynch, Jamea Viller, Geo Sehwaus, Jno Andersoo, Thos Fels, Peter Hompbill, FW Leach, A D Brown, Mrand Mrs ® Christie, Berman, MraC Hrown, D Wing, Wm Des W A Plerpoint, Mre Geo K Otis, Mr and Mra SF’ Jobnson, HO Kingham, RA Conolly, PP Shaw, Jootherloek, Jas Sturges, dr, Mra Gray, Mies Gray, Geo W Thaver. J Bernbard, Fierson, GC Mather, Hon Rufus Kieg, USS; Thos C Araold, and 65 In the eteerage, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, SUN ISPs, SUN SEs. Port of New York, November 26, 1859, CLEARED. paiamship General Serano, Reimer, Havana—Lawrence & ‘oulks. Steamship Augusta, Woodhull, Savannah—S L Mitchell & son. Steamship Nashville, Murray, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & Co. Kteamship Jamesiown, Skinner, Norfolk, &o—Ludlam & Hel- neken. 4g Ngumship Mount Vernon, Smith, Alexandria—H B Cromwell 0. Sten anh Gcorge’s Creek, Willetts, Baltimore—H B Crom well € Lo. Steamship Patapsco, Layfield, Portland—H B Cromwell & Co. Ship Luey Thompson, Pendleton, ‘Moblie—Sami Thompson's Nephew. Bark Gol Leagurds Bat inchicola—P ark Col futlon, A, icola— Post & Ch: Hark Koamon De Harde, Charleston-Oririoh 4 Cn Bark J 5 Hatborn, Robivsou, Churleston—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Penguin (Br), Ingham, Bermuda—Middleton & Schr A Miler (Br), Clark, Halifax—0) RB Dewolf. Sebr Industry, MeLean, & Jobn—P I Nevius & Son. Sehr 1, Robison, Davia, Franklin—O P Leverett. kehr Grandilla, Baker, Mobile—McCready, Mott & Co. Fehr Adriatic, Hall, St Augustine—Van Brant & Slaght, Schr WH Smith, Scott, Savannab—McCready, Mott & Uo. Febr WM Demi Hendriekacs. damon ‘emill & Co. Sebr Alba, Powell. Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Schr k Sheddon, White, Washinzton, NO—B Blossom & Son. Schr Tete of Fines French, Washingtoo—J C Slaght. Sehr Yarmouth, Bush, Fdenton—T 8 Chase. Kehr Kippire. Howell, Norfoly—Sturgea Clearman & Co. Schr Com Kearney, Brown, Boston—s W Lewis & Co. Kehr Vilage Belle (Br), Hatver, Newport—p RK Dewalt. Schr J M Warren, Chapman, New Haven—Master. Sloop Harves:, Corwin, Providence~Master. Sloop Warren’ Stannard, New Ha7en—staster. Steamer Delaware, Shaw, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Star of the South, Lyon, Savannah, with mdse toS L Mitchtil & Son, ' 24th inst, 8 mies NE and passes Fryingpan Shonie, exchanged signals ‘with steamship Marion, hence for Charleston. Steutnabty eolumbin, Berry, Charleston, with miise and pas- rengers. to Spofiord, Tileston’ & Co. 2ith inst, 745 AM, nig. bulized eteamantp Marion, bence for Charleston; aime day’ 105% AM, stermship Alabama, heoce for Savannah. The Columbia had strong NE sales daring most of the passage. Ship Gulena, Leasite New Orleans, Nov 12, with mdse and A passengers. io Wm Nelson & Son. No date, off Matanilla beef, spoke bark Fannie Hamilton, 16 days from Galveston | for Liverpool- Bark Lotua (ir), Brown, Ardrossan, 49 days, with mdse, to Edmiston Bros, Turk Magdalena, Day, Aspinwell, Nov 1, with hides, c, to J F Joy. Hus bad vers Mav Wi er": ark Aniegouist, Davis, Salt Cay, TT, 13 days, with salt, to F H Whetmore. Experienced heavy weather the eatire pussace; aprnng sieak, and bas been leaking 100 strokes per hour. 1gui ist, Wm Powers, seaman, of Ireland, died. Bark FA Rollins (of Apalachicola), Peck, Apalachicoli deve, with cotton, de, to Smith & Patrick. Uh inst, in a heavy gale irom BE, shipped a sea, which started rail ‘stove storn boat, and partly filled the cabin; had heavy northerly weather dearly the entire Passage. th iost: lat 2h 21, leu 79.55 spoke ship Niagara, of Bath, from Norleans for Futone. Hark Metesr (new), Cowon, Cherryiield, 3 dave, in ballast, to master, Came to this port to load for Austratia. Brig Hollynock (Bi), Coughlan, Newcastle on-Tyne, Oct 9 with mdse, to master. Nov 17. lat 41 09, lov 62 11, snoke ship Fupbrates, from St John for Hristol, all well Tina experien- ced very heavy weather from the northward during most of We passage. Brig Kentucky, Carver, Buenos Ayres, Oct 8, with hides, wool, de, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. “Zid'inst, lat 36, Jon 71, gpeke bark Jobn Henson, Gardner, hence for Porto itleo, 3 days out. Has had very heavy weather, split sails, ke. Brig Young America, Poole, Rio Grande, Oct 1, "with hides, "rig tlidaige Gr Machlas), “Whi B ry go (of lachias), ittemore, 20 days, with logwood, nimento, 4c, to a H So! Simpson & Maybew,” Kx Hatteras: split sails. &o lack River (Jn), lomon; vessel to riencad heavy weather South of ‘pt 26, on the ontward passage, lost overboard Richard Cole, seaman. of London. ‘The night belag ‘ery dark and Blowing. freeh oonid mot nave him. rig Margaret (Br), Everett, Havane, 15 days, with sugar, to master. Hud heavy wenther: spit sulla, de. > sh Julia Deagla (Br), Dunn, Hayana, 16 days, with sugar and molasses, to Gorden, Bruce & McAuilff, 19th’ inst, Int 30, paseed schr Chas T Peaslee, of Pluludelphia, dis: waterloy ged. ader (Br), Vigneau, St Johna, NF, 18 days, with oil, to IM ‘rath & Co, Brig Mystic (of Mystic), Fish, Matagorda Ba; couon, hides, wool,” ‘dc, toMeC ay Mott & Co. i, Jacksonville, {2 days, with er Vrig') West of Brankliny, Wa yellow pine, to master. Had heavy weather. Brig Mountain Kacle Eranscome, Calais, and § daya from Mount Desert, with laths, to masters. Experienced very heavy gales from to NW; lost and split is, broke mainboom, Sears away part of deck load, and sustained other alight lamager Sehr Klizabeth PowTby (Br), Ray, Wilmot, NS, 15 days, with potatces, toW A Watker. Sehr G F Williams, Hamilton, Windsor, NS, 19 days, with plaster, to master Schr Robert Palmer (of Mystic), Welton, Matagorda Bay, 16 y cotton, hides, Ac, to master, Nov 19, Int %, lon 73 04, apoke ship Donuti, of New York, bound to Liverpoal. Schr Atlantic, Wright, Jacksonyilie 9 days. Rodman M Price, Soper, Charleston, 7 day, Sehr New Haven, Griftin. orfolk, 4 day ‘2th inat, off ®yaun Beach 20 miles, took a gale from NNW, which carried away fh A foresall, mainwall ard sprang aleak, Schr Mott Bede"), Wicks, Georgetown, DC, 6 di Echr Pilot's Bride, Coker, Baltimore, 3 days, Sehr 8 Applegat Lee, Great Egg Harbor, 3 days. Schr J & ¥ Curtis, Smull, Addison, 3 days. Sehr Syivie, Hathaway, Columbia, 19 days, Sebr Martin, McFadden, Saco for Phil Senr R B Pita, Gregory, Rock!and, 4 day Schr Sarah, Holden, Rodkiand. 4 days. Sclir Express, Wiley, Boston fr Tangier Sehr Sea Flower, Clark, Bridgeport, 2days. Beamer , Baker, Providence, Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. BELOW. SATLED. Steamships New York, of and for Brmen; Alabama, Mobile; barks Mronav 5 Jane Daggett, Glaagow; Pen: tucket, Aspinwall; brig Frauconls, Lisbon, Also, steamships Augusta, Savahnah; Nashville, Charterton; Jnmestown, Norfolk; Patapseo, Portland; bark D Jex, Belize; sehr Wm L. Burroughs, Savannah; and others. ‘Wind during the day WSW to WNW. A full rigged brig. Telegraph Marine Report. FORT LAFAYETT, Sov 26, aunaet—Sh) Hesperus, for New Orlenns, pnaged down the arrows at 11.6 AM sche Wm 1, Burroughs, for Savannah, nt 11 60; barks Jane Daggett, for Giasgow, und Holland, at 12.20, steamship Augusta, for Savan. 37; Nashville, for Charleston, at 3.43; Jamestown, nnd Mount Vernon, at 3.48, aud Alabama, for Mobile, at $09 T's Wind W; weather clear. HIGHLANDS, Nov 26, suneet—A propeller Soath of Lon, Brat eh, and a bark and brig outside the Nur, hound vind W, light; weather clear, nd in Wind Rapten, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Bremenwith 116 passengers ior TONAWANDA, at Philadelohia 2th from Liverpool i 4 i, three masted eebr Indian of ‘SRinnreat : ty ‘tor New York had logs ber toremast raerdey before, anid be wovkd Uy to get Into Ne ond ik roune aD) wires ase be caperieaeed 80c- a entwe seameciaay a fe annua Sk san'fhrown bter Wie wbeel upd broke his thigh, one of Ris throw \e. Nov %—The brig War Eagle, ire ean MACE NT Nin ytaariad wb Wes of OP murt and sella. (by telegraph wo kulwood Waller, Haq, Secre- ary Board of Underwriters x Fong Onas B Puixpix, Hallett, left Yarmouth, Mass, even- ing of Zt Inet. with w treeb exaterly, breeze, which, soon in creased With conaiderable violence. Vt 1s eupposed bar com- Paes waR Out of order, ana the crew goon became uncertain ae fo their whereatonts, about 334 o'clock Tuesday morning abe struck with great violeuce pon the rocky abure, ‘The mast wan ent away, wares the shore, the crew were ied by Woiking along it*o reach terra firma. They fou thempelves to be at South Plymowh, near woat is called ‘In- dion Head.” at daviight the vera»! wan found to be enurely broken up, and bardly anything of valne'| 10 ber wi saved, The veanel was wo: th ubout $16), and was Dot Notice to Martners, WRECK OFF BKIDLINGTON, Tuunity House, Lowoon, Nov 9, Notice fe hereby given tbat inuor, marred, wilh word: Wieek hus bccn pinced' IS fathoms HS of & voxel Bunk off Hraditngien, ‘he a Buoy hes in 43 futhomas at low water spring tides, cit bowringe:— “ipnidhingion North Pier, NE. Finnhvo! Heud. B by Me hldert ; By order, P H BERTHON, Beeretary. pil stad ca ae — Lonpon, bet Notice is hereby een Buoy, Tas esse bom bnew Same BBE ot i aun a grerh mee own "the Bury iiee it 8 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the fol owibg marks aud cumpass beariugs:— Vensel, 8 by E. Mouse LONGSHIYS LOWY AND THE RUNDLESTONE. Notice iabarehy ghen thal welsa wiser of enshling shenci to is ven that winh a view of enadiing v clear the Bundleswue with greuier certainty, it the intention ing year, to darken tnat ‘9 which now shows retwaen the ie 80 that masters of vessels ‘will be certain that they are clear of the Kundiesione us long wa the Longsbips Light ts vinit Ne tn due onurse. ¥ ae not ‘d ‘will be given poms ‘SHON, . OvLL LionT vesse. Hotle ip hereby given thas wuiva rlew of renieriog ihe Ui ‘tice is here! ‘tbat with a view of render FE cnet Leoni yh pre cee tig toe able nae ee Ca bowrd the numerous vessels which ‘Unual i. Tt ibibe inteution of this corporation, in the course of the en- suing summer, to alter the charseter of the Gull Light by sub- atituurg « single quick rovolving bright iight for presen’ "Farther notice wh Be eoued Ip.dne conree fr ~ : ‘By order, Pf BERTHON, Secretary. som wWhetemen. Bee telegraph columns F Arrat Few London 24d, ship Hannthal, Chapel, from Niea- Ung, Cumberland Straits Oct 29, with 1/5 tons oll and 12 tons bone ee brig Amare: Quuie, of New London, sailed from Nieating firm. partof Oct for New Gumtao—had lost #. boat and three men at Disco Isinnd by desertion. Spvaca, Se. Bark Franees Secor, bree , from Mobile for Liverpool, was. seen Nov 1S, lat 42 45, Jon 48 40), Foreign Ports. Ansen, Sept 18—Pussed by, Br shiv Scawfell, Thompson, from Newport. W (not N York) for Hong Kong BanGkok, Sept 23—8ld ship Samuel Appleton, Freeman, Hong Kong. Josephus, for Baltl- Back River, Ja, Nov $—In pert bi more 6 days; Finerald Isle (t6r), for NYork few daye Foocnow, Sept7—Arr Phantow, Paterron, Honolulu Sid 6th, Progressive Age, Holmes, Byduey, NSW; 1b, Urania, ‘Lurner. Shanghae. Rio Gaaxpr, Oct 1=In port bries, Quaen of the South, Chap- disy; Brandy wine, —. for Rio Janelro, taking in be captain bud died! on abe passage Out from Philadel pia; schrs Enphemia, Smith, for New York, ldg; Meteor, Kip- pep, condemed and sald Kio Janko, Oct 9—Sid ship Brookline, Butler, Buenos Ayren; brig Sprite, Price, Santos. INGAPOKE, Uct 4—Asr ship Horodino. Pendletoa, Cardift. Snaxcnak. Rept 6—Arr Flavins, Cook, Swatow; 6th, or land, Crosby, Nagasaki: lib, Consack, Gray. Hong Kong, York; Kate Hastives, Kingman, do; 17th, Day Spricg, Knowles: Formomn: 18 albout, Darnaby, Mogspore} ib, Excelsior, Robs sm, Macs ur ‘810 from Woosurg Sept 8. Witch, Hultman, Batavia; 9h, Granada, Taylor. Nugasuki. ait Ca¥, TI, Nov 12—No Am vessel in port. Sid 1ith brig Lilas, NQrieans, Amertcan Ports, BOSTON. Nov 2—Arr ‘be tel) brig Leviathan, Hoffses, Car- devas Below steamer 8 K Spaulding. trom Baltimore; shi Harneet, from New Orleans, Ci ship Hercules, Hallet, Mel- bourne, BALTIMORE, Nov 2%—Arr (by tel) orig Hannah & Camp- dell. —, St Themas—Capt kievenson had been murdered by one of thé crew; sche Redwing, Kio Janetio; Exchange, Co- ean Sea, _BOOTHBAY, Nov 2—Arr brig Vineeunes, Love, Calais for jew Yor! BRISTOL, Nov 22—Sid achrs Jas Netleon, Burt, Philadelphia; Grierson, Hardivg. NYork. BATH, Nov 25—Arr echt Angelina, Oliver, NYork. EAST MACBIAS, Nov 20—Kid achrs Nepthne, Nutter, New Yok (and put into Holmes’s Bay sume day to reeauik her ports); 21st Poipbin, Kellar, § Yor. CHARLESTON, Nov 26—Arr (by tel) ships Lizzie Harward, ‘and Mary Crocker: Liverpon; Marengo, London; Joseph Howe, Granada; barks Eliza, Halfux; Mary Annah, Liverpool; Inves: tigator, NYork; Fale, noson. GARDINER, Nov t7—Arrschr Cherubim, Bailey, NYork. 81d 280. acbr Win B horsey, suker NYork. GLOUCESTER, Nov 2—Arr schr HS Partridge, Hicks, Rockland for NYork. PALL RIVER, Nov23—Arrschr N B Borden, Brightman, Havana, HARTFORD, Nov 2—Arr steamer Unons, Bates, NYorks; schr Joseph Rogers, Worthington, klizabethport. | Sid brig Bu- gene A Keed, Craue. NYork, schr Argo. To ker, do. MATAGORDA BY, Noy 9 In portburta LAowing Green- man, and Mustang, Penby, from NYork, arr a few days pre- vious: brig Matilda, do do: sehr John Walker, from Boston, do. NEW BEDFURD Sov Z—Arr sehr Sea’ Gnil, Howland, Baltimore, Cla bark Robt Pennell Huxford, Philadelphia. Sid tchr Wm TH Rowe. Wiggin, Phiinde vbin, NAWPORT, Nov 22, P M— Arr echra Empire State, Atwood; Chief, EB nd Samutl Gilman, Crowell, Boston for New Potts. Hollev. Fall River fur'do; Voila, Cage, rill, Hawkins, Dighton for: 2d—Arr brig aurate, Davis, Mobile for Providence; scl Bea Gull, Bowland, Baltimore for New Bedford; Joba Wit- Hams (Br), Johnaon, Neseau, NP, for NYork; Bela Peck, Gard- ner Fredericksburg for New Bedford; Leader, Gears, New York for Wareham; Susan, Wenn, Port Ewen for Pawtheket; J Grierson, Harding, Kristol for NYork, New Regalus, Day: ton, Providence for’ do: (Wt hapin, ‘@arnbam. do for do; slocrs E Sprague, 40; Proof Gina Wheater, Port Ewen for Providence; Guilford. ‘NYork for Falmouth’ Bid brige Financier, Capima; and all others bound Kast, NEW HAVEN, Nov 2~nrr ech s Hannahetie, Rustin, Blizahethyort; Fred Tyler, NGrunswick; Thos Vanebn, doy Mary Tice. do; Jodge Runvon, Bitzarethport: MA Hiwreth, Bildretb. NY. rie: sloop Southport, Gladwin, NYork. Sid brig Dante) Trow bridge, Morrow, Lemerara. 25tb—arr echra I Anderson. Fields, Elizabethnort: Starling, BW. NYork; & W Renton, Delaware City; Loulsa Tucker, N Bronewiek. Sid scbr TC Lyman, 9 York. NEWARK, Nov %—Arr schrs Three Marys, NYork; Hen! Clav, and Mary B Williama, Haverstraw: Joe.” Kinguton, BR EFtéelman. Deep Creek. Va; sloops Conirivance, Stony Polut;, Henry kdwaros, Newburg; Ben) Higeins, NYork. Sid sches: ‘Iwo Fanntes Physicisn, »nd Two bsters, New. York; slo ; Gallant, George Welant, and Banner Havers ies, Sanuerves. ADELPHIA. Nov 23—arr ship Capton, Amesbury, arke William, Lord Cardenss: Tremont, Baker, pig Lonisa Adame, Portiand; rs Fannie, Vance, Hava BF Reeves. Shaw NYork; Fa Heath Williunne, Providenee, Frs Newton, Emerson, NYork; Wm Collyer, Raynor, Middlewwn, Ct: Caspian. Megntolin, Bristol, RES Lewis Mulford, Doyie, Boston; Jobn Cadwalader, Naylor, Horton; J Franibes, Somers Hoxton; L.A Daneohower, Miller, Roston; Sophia Godfrey Homan Providence; Revenue, Ganoy, Providence; Grecian, Matthews Wiehe, Cld bark: Elizabeth J, Foulkes, Burbidoes; brigs Flor de Funebal, (Por’e) Pedetra, Mudeira; Prentiss Hobbs Park Cardeoas: Black Squa’, Duels, St Jago de Cura; Louisa, Adame, Boston: schrw GM Robertson, Faser, St Thomas; A laaenhower, Miller, Boston: J Cadwalader, Naylor. do; & Godtrey, Homan, Newport: Wm oilyer, Raynor, Middietown; Yankee Boy, Riley. Hartford; R Borden, Arnolo, Fall River; W @ Auden- reld, Hewitt, Boston 2ih a 2th- Arr steamers City of New York, Howes, Boston: Boston, Retlew, NYork; ship Tonawanda, Julius, Liverpool: brig America, Robina, Poriamouth. echrs W P Philips, Smith: Darien, Charlestot od SANDY HOOK, Nav 26, sunset—One bark and two bri paning in Steanialp Pew Bork, of ava Age ng ie out over the bar at 206.PM. Wind W, ror Y MiaceNancous, ‘The North German Moyds steamship New York, Capt Vou Lizzie Manil, Lake; BE Sharp, Mayhew El Townsend, Wile Name; Joby Compton, Sbinn; Anna Smith, Smith; Ida, Oiark, and Oronoco, Tabbut, Boston: Sarah Clark, Griffin, Norwieh: ermillion, ‘Avery, ‘Providence; John Compton, Shinn, New: Herd Raven, Rows, Call Hives. (Cid bio Wyomtng, Barton, Liverpool: brie Moonlight, Small, Kington, Ja; atts, Krvant, Horton, Juies alee (Fr), Bacheller, do; Amerion Robbins, Salem; schrs Sarah Giark, ‘Griflin, Bridgeport; Star Hight, York, Fortiand; & Townsend, Wiliams, Boston; Verml- MPORTEN DS are oe gt PORTLAND, Nov 23— Arr Br brig Homer, Crane, Waltoa for NY ork, achra Purao, Clark; Biviva, Clark, and Presto, Lay - rabee, Kast Mnchiaa for'N York; R Leach, Leach, Brooksville: for Norfolk; Mary “rewer, ow, Castine for MYork; Mary Jane. Pendleton. Northport for’ NYork; Amanda Powers, Smitli, Kocklaad for Norfolk: Kagle, Gregory, and Warrior, Crockett, Kockiand for NYork Cid" bark’ Uleaner (new, ot Yarmouth, (491 $3.9%bs tons), Chandler, Havana; schr Julia Newell, Trott, Richmond, Va; mesmer Patapsco, Layfield, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Nov 4—Ary steamer Pelican, Aldrich Nt York; schrs Qneen of the South. Moers, Mobile; Wild World, Buckley, Savannah; Geo Fales, Nickersoa, Phisdelphia: Johny Lancasier, Thompson, do Sid schra John L Darhng Howes. Baltimore mad anchored in the Went tay): New Regulus, Dayton: Hunter, Racket! ard Wonder, Hallock N York: Jao0'> Lorilard, Lyon, do; sloop 2 Sprague, Gibbs, NYork; Oregon, es, lo PORTSMOUTH, Nov 23—Arr schr Eastern Star, Donnell, Fons Iniand for N York. RICHMOND, Nov 2t—Arr gobre Crenshaw, Moss, NYork= David Hale, Conklin, do; Belle R Hull Holmes, Albany, Ald berk See tomy; Pernambueo; sehr J Predmore, Cran- mer, New You SALEM, Nov 22—Cld bark Nubia, Ashby, Zanzibar; sehr 5 Miller Gifford, Philadelphia MISCELLANEOUS. pur OLOTHING TRADK. RETAIL PRIC CURRENT AT EVANS’, FULTON STREET OVEKCOATS, Good black cloth, well made Pine black CHAR... Moscow bev ver Requimansy beaver. or beaver. Excelent pilot. Fur beaver, ree Batinets, mixed cassimeres, pelershats, felta and ‘other Overvoata.... seis aes { BE88aas RC K COATS. DRESS F Good black cloth... Fine black cloth fc ‘The finest Frevel {accor Cassimere Business Coats. Black cloth caxskmere and di Fancy cassimere Velvet Vesta... Black and taney sili Cussimere und other Veatingw. S85 SS Sss5 § SSESSSS ef ef EEa SUITS. Blnck cloth Suite $10 $15, $17, $20, $25 and $90. Ones re Suits to match, $4, B10, $18, 914 $15, $16, $18 and VURNISHING GOODB Shirts, Collars, Undergarments. Hosiery, Soarfa, Handkerebiets, Ties, Cravate, Gloves, &0., BO. Retalled at wi AT RVANS! FULTON STREET. 68 Between Gold and Chiff streets , asp