The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1862, Page 2

THE MAILS OF THE SCOTIA, OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Prinee Napoleon and the Bmpress Rug on the American War. LORD LYONS’ INSTRUCTIGNS M. Drouyn de L’Huys on the Roman Question, &e., de. ae. The following interesting European tntelligence reached us by the Scotia, in addition to the ample report pud iwbed in the Hgrap yesterday morning. Our Paris Correspondence, Paris, Vot. 24, 1862. Political Speculation om Intervention and Recognition of the South, dc. A fortnight ago I gave you some particulars relating to ‘Che desire of the French government to interfere between, the North and the South. I told you that my informant had hitherto proved of the most trustworthy character, and that, though the details of Cabinet councils must always be received cum grano, I had a strong suspicion (uit shose [ then recapitulated were in the main comect. Now everything I have since heard confirms what I said, Lord Cowley has repeatedly communicated to Earl Rus- ‘#ell the desire at present expressed by ull partics in the ‘State that England should at once join France in a formal dectaration to the government ef Washington that its struggle for the maintenance of the Union ought heace- forth to cease. The Euglish Ministry, however, is not so ‘welt pleased with the Emperor's dogged policy in Italy as to be in a great hurry in listening to any overture in American affairs coming from France, though, from the language of Mr. Giadstone and that of the leading ministerial organs of the English press, it is easy to see that, in its presont refusal, it is only coquetting with the question. I was informed the other day by one itimately connected with public atairs in England that what Earl Russell could most approve of is that France should act ‘by herself, leaving England te follow in her wake, and Maat it the’ Emperor would take so much upon hit he might reasonably depend upou the concurrence of all par- ted In the English Parliament. In corrovoration of much of what I bear said you have the lauguage of the Opinwn Nationale of this morning— Prince Napoleon's journal, and hitherto the most unflinch ing supporter of the North among the French press. The Opinion Nationale has never before spoken in this ‘balgnced tone, Per fas ef nefus the North before was al- waft to write on its banner “Perge modo ef vince.’ bat now i( remarks, in the tecih of a reported great victory, ‘hat the war is not near terminating; or, iu other words, snecess to the cause of the Union is as far off as ever, French Intervention. PRINCE NAPOLEON'S OPINION OF THE POLICY OF FS ND AND FRANCE. (From the Opinion Nationale (Prince Napoleon's organ), Ont 2: The honorable member of the Lindsay, M. P., at Chertsey) deciares as a oon srgunent that unless Kuso) e intervenes and recog toe Southern States the terrible war which depola' Amoerton will not finish in Jess thav a quarter of ac: tucy, while the recognition of tke Confederate states werd immediately cause the sword to drop from the nandsiof the North, tu company with Sir Cornwall Lewis and the majority #\ (ae Cabinet, we refuse to believe in the possivility of such a m Euree cannot bring about peuce with: vat a direct And whe will dare to recom mead such a policy ty the European Powerst What Cabi- net would dave to launch {ts country upon such a war ? What government would dare teke from the treasury of le nation the enormous sums which would be absorbed V.a6 enterprise of this mature? We deplore the want of cotton in England: we deplore the crue: blow which the bloody quarrel of the North and south has given to the industry and commerce of Lu fone, we deplore, above ail, tue streams of blood which (he American war bas caused to flow up to the present, sud which will doubUless continue to flow. But we are not the constables and guardians of # universal peace, nor (ue avengers of all wrongs and injustice. Who, beside, is culpubie—the North or the South? The dealers in cotton are instinctively inclined to give the right to the sep We jews on the contrary, to the side of the federals. Rut, whatever opinion may be ex pressed upon the constitutions: question, our sympathies are jor the abolitionists against the slavebolders, and we = in the maintenance of the Union the true interests of rauce. Besides this, the European governments would be pow- less to render back to Amorica the peace and prosperity a she has lost, because the painfnl occurrences nliich are taking place on the other side of the Atiautic bave @ profound and fundamenta: cause which ts beyond aur reach. ‘This 18 not an ordinary war—it is not, properly speak ing, even a civil war. It is a social wat, a fright(ui tear- ing up, Coming from an institetion whieh is no leoger 10 aarmony with the ideas, len ‘encios or necessities of mo dora civilization, The remedy for such an evil is nol to de Cound in foreign intervent fouse of Commons (Mr. neing 1098 * e Eugenie's Opinion on the W of Pavis (organ of the Empress Euxenic) Som La Frew the telegram from New York, | decisive vietorics | nforcunately decide alter the battte of Perry 1 to the South But @ w York, Save that this sue: ‘the federal have once more (Gm. Buell’s in Kentucky) thing. A desp: ie the Conte retrea e-cond despatch , also from Cwing of tho whe fly towards the South hasten, ou the contrary, to mareh on Kelieysburg, to cut the rai Dri ige ahd preveut Mee Ciellaa from approach ing those Successes the | North do pot advance the qu The r ie} Souti iB proportionally euerg the pe When, th Siraggle of cay Quei# ime te teome i title de cam they going to Bight ov thus tor | y c bout mercy, withoui bope they fgt yt Sight one another? stall the d rth? {iow of the South be the pobey of the And shall to sutmut (0 mipt'te pul an end rope Continue to assist at such & spe such @ slate of things without ax ow yw Lord Lyons’ Return, MIS INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE CABINED SUPPOSED TO P iy chester Guar The Cabinet Congeli been beld this afternoon a three o'clock. bas becn portpowed sv de. veliewe every member of the Cubiiet bas come t Lord Paimerston, ber way dock from term order to be pregeut. The other Menisters were auiatall meeting was ex uwotice was sent round to th not be held. Gf -ourse rhe renoy tv ail kinds of ruancrs American queetion, which r sumed, divergence between the Le eyceebes of Mr. Glad. stone and Sir George Lewis tended *6 origiuate. 1 think, however, that it is more Iyely to ture out that there ts such complete unaninity Veiween the members of the Miuistry a to the oarticciat live of action to be ‘tukon at present, (bat any was rendered quite unnece 1 thand, dy when only jast nicht a une would | tof rather pre ¢ bie departurt ja eomewha: didicult oreby to enal peak itbority upon the eulject reepecting which ty woall probabiy be necessary tor bun te mold communi Catiod Or inske representations to the federal govern mont, Mo. Giat-tone s speech was gered upon by mauy OS < of the » he & sign thet the Southern confederacy would be immedately recegnized Ly our goverpmeut. But Mr, Gladstone, with wit lie oratorical graces, is a plain gpesker © regards hie tacie end sekiom means more (pan he raye. When he declared that Jefle sou Davie bad created a vew nation, ir narra’ed a fact, more tan mndwated a poltey ahd te © beequent explapetions on fp so many words Those. therefore, ‘ $s speech perteuded th. and that Sit George those of bit colleag aelily. estion of recogni ti ost, argued that the zing the mn ot six mouths mighi be concluded by (ue belligerent, Such a suggestion would be, of Cours: made in tbe interests of homapity, with the Vw of stopping the terrible effusion of blood “But. iu addiion t (his, it wae provabiy eon. ceived that an armistice of six m hiue might bave the effect of bringing oth parties Wo their senses, of mi them regard more calmly aid practically the’ new sit tion ergated by the events of | #1 0 teen mont indaposed to resume the bi: orkol war, Jhave ho Nai i reasou to believe, howeve: of suggesting an armistice fe pet regiried with ome very influential quarters, the general disporition shown to government doer wot warrart ‘would be [avo ably Feowiy answer might be piven ombarfaseinig povit the expec! OF Committing Curse! vee to a War. It the bext, ap armik- Lice, without » ig bes ond it, Cvuld Not be expec to do much good. Pither of (be canvatants, even if they entered cord as of the question, would bave aright tyiek oe Whar ve lod to propose to them when the armistice wor covelv ed. If we did not say eomotlsing equivalent! to ropare the Suuthervers would refuse W Hiten: end If we e.ic eejarar ie ors, io their present temper, would repud ft 18 nof to be Jew tight of ther the jand Hiab poliey a how ike fact of ow y over gala, wor sei. 10 be received with Li fod (aver i Ht urigitiwved fm amy Other quetior SBbye be aout er weste tr Were on the part of England at the her siatesmen, as well ds her people, have now pro- ced to be a useless contest. 1 have no doubt that Lord Russell hag already held communication with his cot ues, and has ascertained collective views suill- ciently well to enable bim to give full and distinct ia- Structions to the Queon’s representative at Washington; ‘and that it i: thie unanimity which bas caused the other- wiee soomingly mysterious abaudonment ef the Cabinet meeting of to-d: Financial Condition of the Federal Unto (From the London Timon, Oot, 23.) is in to-day's bews more important tes and incursions. Geld has actually risen to 29 premium, bankers’ bills to 14114, and the New York money market has at lass begun really te feel the dangers whieh threaten the country, It should be noticed that advance of gold to 29 occurred on the morning of tha 10th, and before the vows of General Stuart's capture of Chambersburg reached the city. It must, therefore, be taken for granted Uhat those economical laws which ‘are so little understood in America are now beginuing to mace themselves felt, and that the excessive issues of payer money are rapidly tending to depreciate the whole fe derai currency. On the 10th gold advanced to 29 promium, falling sgaiu 27 Ou the evening of the 11th it is an- nonineal that money is tighte exchange is advancing. ‘The price f gold i not given: but itis impossible to doubt that it had advanced with the oxchange, aud was at feast as ly We may, then, conclude that no ingle State’ of ‘the con. federacy conquered or’ likely 6 be conquered: with not ‘one cent yet levied by direct taxation at the North; with an immense host of raw recruits to be paid their bounty qwoney, armed, clothed and supported; with a zigantic muss of materials to provide for anothor invasion, the federal government flods its paper depreciated not far from a third in its value, Ip the worst times of our war against Napoleon our notes never sank go low as the Ameri- can creentacks have sunk within the second yar of the war. Ou the 10th of October one hundred dollars of Mr. Chase’s curreney were only worth seveuty-one dollars in gold, and no one can doubt that this depreceiation, which ¢ ercases the expense of théwar in a manner fearful to conte plate, © only now beginning. Of course, the wave may alternately advange aud recede, and ‘we may hear t goit is down again to 24 or 26; but the ten- dency ts upwards, aud there is reatly no reason why the ‘price should not rise until the state of the federal currency awakens even Chase from his iilusions. The only other matter of importance men tioned is Cho resolution introduced into the Confederate Congress authorizing the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to purebase one million bales Of cotton at a fixed price, and to sond agents. to Kurope to sell it, We mast wait to Ivara the det of this scheme, and algo whether it has Been accepted by Congress, before we build any argument upon it, but, if it be correctly stated, it seems to indicate that the Confederates have yielded somewhat of their ob stiuacy on the subject of gelling cotton before their inde- pendence is secured, and that the fabulous prices which prevail in Karope have tempied them to replenish their own exchequer by ministering to the wants of Europe. But how the precious 18 to be got out of the Cor federate ports while the biockade re: ed, nor how the planters are to be paid when they export through ‘ports occupied by the enemy.” It may be, however, that the Confederates expect to raise the block > ade of one or 1ore ports during the ensuing months. and that the resolution is for the purpose of legalizing the ex- peoied traffic. The War ta Mexico. RELAXATION OF THE FRENCH BLOCKADE. The rigorous manuer in which the blockade Of the Mexi can ports was enforced having caused remonstrances on the part of the Fuglish squadron, Admiral Jurien de la Graviere addressed the following letter to the cap!atin of he English vessel-of-war, tue Phieton:— psieut le ComMANDANT— reply to the leiter which j ou have ‘on to address to me, relative to the effects established by the French navy off the port of Tampico, T have ihe honor to inform you ibat [ama authorized on my own responsibility to moderate as much as possible the rigors or tho the object of which 8 L) provent me the houor kade the introduction of ar band of war. In cou puonee , re w adant of the Berthollet. 1 will 1 the ve been given to him. No obstacle w raised, until further orders. to the entrance of viral vessels inte the port of Tampico, when it shall © been proved that they have not on board any artt- cies contraband of war, or passongers who may seek to jaud for & hostile purpose, JURIEN DE LA GRAVIERE, The French Cabinet. DROUYN DE L'HUYS ON THE ROMAN QUES- TION {From the faris Monitenc, Oct. 29.1 ‘The Minister of Foreign Affairs bas addressed the fol- lowing circular to the diplomatic agents of the ktnperor:— Panis, Get. 18, 1862. Moxsinvn—On taking possession of the post to which the Emperor has deizned t call me again, it will be useful to inform you in « few words hat spirit Taccept the mis. confited tome. Tbave no need to recall to you the 6 acls aud BiOps Of the imperial government with MINIST! tore particularly bis manner of regar in a teiter addressed to my predecessor. and which w published iv the Monitewr of the 2th September ta ‘That docoment scts forth the idea of the Finperor with au authorily which any commentary could not but weak en,and 1 cannot do better than Lo refer to it to-day. Amid nil the piases through which the question has passed during the last thirtcon years, the constant pre- eccupation of bis Majesty—and Ua be himself has t care to esiablist—was to draw together again the interests srhich he found divided: aud the more those 4 ferences acquired gravity tbe more did the Emperor con. sider tt the duty of his government to endewor fo re tiem, without, however, sacrificing anything of the princi. ples which have beea the permanent rule of bis res. The policy lefined with such high and imps never been changed. That policy is Sti! animated Baw Sentiments Az belore, for two cases, upon wh bas given prodigully, in equal measure, proofs of i The Roman question touches the most elevated jon and policy ; it raises on all points of worthy of respect, and in the examuinat les by which iis snrreunded the government of the Fmperor considers tt as his first duty e against everything wtuch wovid soem on his part to wdiente a keoniug, or to make bine @ from the le of conduct which be bas (raced vat (or on ta which Tam placed in the direction of toreivt affairs, Tdo not think it oF opportane te enter on this point ints hi Tt wills ideas from whicthT ym to carry oat the tt ‘ul te the principles which haw of bis» othe work af cow Vibort the difiewity ant gran agerwent as willows impatience “DROUYN DE L'RUYS. Battle Between Bushwhackers and a Negro Regiment. THE NEGROES VICTORIOUS. (Correspondence of t ‘orth (Kansas) Conserva. ‘e) Baangusnrene, Finer Revivest Kansas Cozoreo Vo . PORT AFRICA, On THR Ova Mo., Oot. 30, 1462, A detachment of seventy mer (ron tis Southern batat- Hion (Colonel Seaman's), anc one hundred and eixty from Colone! Wiliams, te tatior under Caytaim RO. Was Company Bathe entire detachient under Cotonet Se man, WhO acted uncer metrHctMne from Major Henning — arrived at (his pont on Tuesday nfternvom, baving lett Fort Lincoln late ou Monday, The enemy's sooute were seen in force when we arrived at Ubis por Ne residence Of an infamous guerilla vamod Tootharn, whose son bow a prisoner at Fort Lincoln. We were aiming 10 stew mt arendezvous pear here, on what is known as the dy a long marshy tract ef and. tying ia . Os Which bas beew he resort of the fack- and’ Cockerit bushwhackers. We found the a latter in force, with @ spiendidiy mounted rem i dat from 40010 800 men, The ty ig that the first named was the correct esti since our arrival he bse bees reinferced tit bis ambors over 600. We encamped within footh. s throwing up a rail barricade and med the viace Fort Africa. Sending cavairy and for the balance of the rogiment, we skir- Mmished for two deys. Yesterday morning our skirmishers: boi two scouts. After dinner the enemy succeeded iu drawing our smal! detachment and eatting it off from our in body. A share engagement engned in the allerupt to rescue Our detachment. We lost eight mou Killed and ten wounded. Capt. Crew, Company A, First regiment Kansas Colored Volunteers formerly ef the M sion Honge, was killed. Lieut, Gardner wi but will be well within a week or two. + fifteen killed this morping, aod must iy more wounded, The Situation in the Southwe SAPETY OF NASHVILLE. {Derpatct to the Chicage Tribune.} Locieviiur, Nov. 6, 1862. An employe it the Quartermister's Department at Nashville arrived tovuy He left Nashvitie on the 24 He says Naebville is fortified io such a formidable manner that the federnls can bold it against an army of evacnated Murfreesboro and McMinn € ot the appronch of the federal achville, they tore up the railroad track (or @ Jong distavee 1 the neighborhood of Stephenson ‘The rear guord of the federal army left ling Green on Treslay, aad when our informant left bvule Geo. Sill's advance was expected there on the 4th, Our wfiormant came through wit number of sick fedora’ troops under a Dag of truce, which the rebel gue Titles not respect, ee they rebbed ali the sick who bad any thio, worth Rieality it is eaict chat Joln Morgnu’s gueritiae were in Clarks- ville on Thursday laet, that they bad done much damge to the rai’-oad track in that vicinity. When the rebel army took possession of Lexington @ large amount of federal supplics was there, The rebels captured §1,000,000 worth of storee20,000 stand of arms And a large qua clothing god ammunition. _ The Provost Mareba! of the city has sent two hundred Kentucky rel granting paroles, with provision th during the war. tinnapolis yesterday, from Owensboro ¢ sila prisouers. Ame od one Lawie Wise, @ rebel epy. Wine taye bh ey hew of Goveruor Wise. iting serte froin Rorecrans' army, Maw ano Wire 0 #8 Hoxo.—Richard Alward and bis wie A Leve been condemned to death at Rell Ne, ore 4 ake of eblaiuing mouey « Ht wee O.teeed the deceased had to hie porsossion, The prisooore ere or tered Cor exe.) Lom vu the MO of De. awer The Proposition of Glass, Elliot & Co. the | re wetem Papers Great Submarine Telegraph Manufae- turers, to Construct the Line. Their Experience in Manufacturing and Laying Down Submarine Telegraph Cables, &., No. 10 Cason Staser, E. 0,, Lonpom, Oot, 20, 1962, Crroe W. Fur, Fsq., Atlantic Telegraph Company :— Dear Sik—In reply to your inauiries we beg to state-— ‘That we are perfectly confideut that a good and durable submarine cable oan be laid direct from Ireland to New- foundiand, and are wililug te undertake the contract upon the following conditions:— First—That we shall be paid each week our actual dis- bursements for labor and material. Second—That when the cable is Iaid and in working order we shall receive for our time, services and profit, twenty per cent on the actual cost of the line, in shares of the company, deliverabie tous in twelve equal mouth- ly instalments, at the end of each successive mouth whereat the cable shail be found in working order. ‘We are s0 confident that this enterprise can be success- fuliy carried out, that we will make @ cash subscription for « sam of £26,000 sterling, iu the ordinary capital of the company, and pay the calls on the same when made by the company, ‘Aunexed we beg to hand you, for your guidance, @ list of ali the submarine wiegraph cables manufactured and. laid by our firm since we commenced this branch of our business, the whole mileage of which, with the exception of the short one between Liverpool and Holynead, which has been taken up, is at this time in perfect and success- ful working order. The cable that we had the honor to contract for and lay down for tue lrench government, connecting France with Algeria, is submerged in wator of nearly equal depths to any we should have to eucountor between Ireland and Newfoundiand You will permit us to stiggest that the shore ends of the AUantic showkl be composed of very heavy wires ,as from ‘our oxperience the only accidents that have arisen to any of the cables that we have laid have been caused by shi apehors, and none of those laid out of aachorage ground have ever cost one shilléng tor repairs. The cable that we should suggest for the Atlantic will provement on ali those yet manufactured, and we lieve will be iinpertshable w' once tai We remain,sir, yours faithfutiy, GLAS8, ELLIOY & CO. LIST OF ALL SUBMARINE TELRGRAPH CABLES MANU FACTURKD AND LAID DOWN BY GLASS, ELLIOT AND - Se, we, 2x | paris] vprempaoouay | tel ~ = ee eee ret ' ye 1 coronene, oot oa rr) ee? “2G aanqop we) “aT 9AM EebSae8unesuved. 2S eustsesste SubseeBesssskes 8B oeu tie sads Ur a a saqon fo (iho * Th Inying this ¢ 7 t recover or pick up in the deepe cable which had been submerged ety miles of Cape St. Seba sand very rocky bot red, a farnlt ent ont, ond of this cadte wns lost in 450 fathoms, of the « It wae grappied for and re- the line completed. perfectly provected trom anchors or injury in shallow water by hecing Me quler Wires mate BuMley-ntly arame, GLASS, ELLIOT & CO. ver 182, Our Chartes' ‘orrespondence. Cuaniesrox, Va., Nov. 4, 1462 Union Scouting Parcies—Lorye Haul of Rebel Refuge? ard &. jert—The Oath of Allegiance a Bagatelle—Our Veleran Prompe—Am Excellent Esprit du Corps, &c. G a! Cox, immediately after his arrival here, ordered pumerue Cefachments of troops to scout the country in ‘his icmity. The details for this service were chiefly solected from the loyal Virginia regiments, whose fami- larity with the country rendered (nem peculiariy adapted for this duty. For several days past these parties have been rendering good accounts of themselves by sending ‘uy fugitive rebel soldiers and guerilias whe have been found lurking im the bills and meuntaine within ten or twelve miles of here. Some of the men they havedaken Prisoners are doserters from General Echole’ retreating rebels, and others were conscripts, who got disgusted with the rebel regime, and prefer imprisonment under the Union authority to active service in the rebel ranks. We bave now uader guard here about coventy-five of these rebel fugitives. Many of them express a desire to take (he oath, with the expectation, by 80 doing, of re gaining their liberty. But, to use a popular phrase, this measure is played out.’ The oath of allegiance Lo the United States is regarded by them only in the light of @ good joke, lo be broken at will. The ouly legal, tangible Ubing to do with (hese fellows is to exchange them in the regular way. The last news heard from General Fells’ retreating rebels was that they were proceeding by forced marcher over the mountains to Dublin depot, on the Virginia Cen- {rel Raiiroad, On their way they were plundering the farmers of everything they possessed. ‘Our troops feel somewhat disappointed to think that they had no opportupity te meet the rebeis in the valley. Omitting numbers or names of regiments, 1 will mer state that in this army w terans of Fort Donel ‘and other vietorions fields, who bave just tasted enongh of the fruits of battle to make thom dosirous of again meeting the enemy. They repel the idea of the ennui of camp life, and are only anxious to pu-b forward, ‘The spirit and discipline of our troops are unsurpassed by any other body of men in the service; there is a unity of feeling,and eonfidence among the chief commanders that ougur® well for any m this department. The word “Forward” will b with satisfaction by every officer and soldier, There is an earnestness and determination audib’e and visible among our troops that in future movements blows must ‘be etruck thick and fast, as By this means only they bope to bring the war to an cud, ‘Tuk New Beprony Stirowssns ano THe Reaves Ceciern.— ng of the merchants and shipowners of New Bed. jaceachueetts, was held ow Thured iy afterpoon to ke action respecting the ravages committed by the Ala. bama. A memorial to the President was adopted, recit ing the circumstances attending the recent captire of the whaling veaseis; and resolutions were adopted praying that indemnity might be demanded from the fritich pov ernment for the loeses sustained by their * permitting, it not encouraging, this pirate to go forth from an Engiieh port, consiructed, armed and mated for her work of do- struction against the commeroe of the worlt ,' aud also urging our government to take steps for the protection of cur whaling fleet. ‘Toe Geur Fieneniee.—Capt. Fortior, on his return from. the Gulf Aeheries, reports the season generally suecees ful, with the exception of the horring catch on the Labras dor coast, which i @ faslure, Th has been a great off ‘fi rican veRsole eniployed in probably OB ACE unt of the grea demand for eoninen for the uavy aud the bigh wages which bave Ween eed —Zorento Glebe, Now 1 2 eee Our Cairo Correspondence. Camo, IL, Nov. 8, 1868, Prematurely Giwng Miliary News— Phe Hifect—Admirak Porter's Plotitia—The Mississtpp* Squadron—Caplain Wise Relieved—Phe Fleet Caplain— Efficiency of the Ordnance Oficer, Liewtenant Sanford— Changes im the Command of the Gunboats—Inorease of the Squadron—The Flag Boat, déc., dc. ‘The senaation newspapers of the Wost have made them- selves ridiculous once more in the premature announce- ment of ® grand combined military ana naval expedition, wader command of Major General MoCiernand and Admiral Porter respectively, before which Vicksburg was to fall as if by magic, the Mississippi was to be thrown open to the commerce of tho entire Union, and rebellion in the Southwest was to be aquelched in the twinkling of an eye. However much of foundation there may have been iB this welcome roport, tis publicity was as gross an act of disioyalty ax could well have been committed by a nowspaper. Were such an expedition in oontempiation, a traitor or # spy could do the South no better service than by announcing it publicly to the world, If thore has been any such scheme in contempla- tion, it has been postponed of necessity because of its publicity, and those who thus wantonly frustrated it should be brought & a strict account, Tsay the schome, if guob existed, has beea postponed, because there is no evidence that such an expedition is Ging out, Undoubt- ediy at some appropriate time, probably not far distant, an effort will be made to reopen the great Mississippi throughout its length, and nobody doubis the success of ‘he effort; but it will suroly not be made at a time adver- tised, unless a failure be desired. The cflort might possl- bly have been made at this time had not those to whom chance had imparted the secret dishonorably disclosed tt alike to the rebels and the rest of mankind. Acting Rear Admiral Porter is here, busily engaged in reorganizing the Mississippi flotiila, aud Atting it for ac. tive service under its exclusively uayal regulation, with the new title of Mississippi squadron, The organization is yet incomplete, requiring @ vast amount of labor to per- fect it. Hitherto thore havo beeu but a very few—not to exceed a doren—naval officers in the tlotilia, Now all who fill offices, from the highest to the lowest rank, will re- quire commissions from the Navy Department. Such of the old officers as are adapted (to (he service will be rer tained and commissioned on the recommendation of the Admiral; others will retire and give place to regularly educated and commissioned officers from the sea coast, and the whole squadron, in ail its various departments and ramifications, will’ be subjected to the regular dis- cipline of the navy. will be a number of changes both in the character of theorganization aud in the ofticers commanding, Hitherto: Capt. A. D. Wise, of the army, has heid the position of quartermaster to the flotilla, in which anomalous charac- ter be has performed the duties devolving in the regular navy upon several officers—as navy agent, naval store- keeper, inspector, aud, to some extent, naval constructor. He was the connecting link, 80 to speak, between the na- val character of the flotilia and the War Department, un- der whose orders and at whose expense {twas carried forward. The duties devolving upvn this officer were necessarily very onereus and complicated, but wore dis- charged by Capt. Wise with vigor, eilivienoy and success, He was a very capable and popular officer, Under the new organization of this arm of the service, the office of quartermaster is dispensed with, other officers perform. ing the duties. This relieves Capt. Wise from the ser: vice, and enabies him, s0 soon % he shallclose up his accounts, to return to duty with (hearmy. He has at- ready gohe to St. Louis, whore he will remain until the outstanding accounts of the flotilla, estimated at a million He Bills the position of chief under that officer, is the hi Pennock bas beea with the tot and bas shown himavif as singul. tion he ocoupi portunity to distinguish himsei? by which the worid can recognizo, 13 really one of groat responsibility and labor,and ujon which the squadron must largely depend fur its success. The Captain bas beon for a long time anxious to be appointed to the com- mand of a vessel, that he might compete with the other officers in their honorable strife for promotion, but has uniformly been persuaded to remain where he is, im the discharge of duties that not oue in a thousand can per- torm. Acting Lieutenant J. P. Sandfy4, ordnance officer, waa the first officer Admira! Foote applied to to come West with him when he cae out to organize and equip the flotitia, Licutenant Sandtord had served twenty-two years in the oavy, seventcon of whivit had been spent al Koa, He had resigned his commivsion sbout eight years prev: iousiy, when the country was xt peace with all the world. He was now ready to re enter the service if the country needed bim, only stipulating that he should be reinstated in Uhe position be would have ocoupicd Lad he drawa bis pay during those cight years that the country had not necded him. This request was complied with to the extent of Admiral Foote’s and the Secretary of the y's ability todo ee. He re-entered the service 43 a volunteer lieutenant, and last winter the Secretary of the Navy re- commended him, with others, ‘for full _ rela- statement, which would have placed Lieulenant Sandford on the fist of commanders, But tbe Senito to comply with the recommendation, and the ordoance oificer of the ilotilia is now merely @ volunteer Neutenant, Admiral Voote has publicly ackow- lodged shat to this officer more than to any other oue was he indebted for the efficiency of the fleet. It was under Lieutenant Sandtord’s direction that every boat io the fect was fitted out. He prepared tho armament for each and every one of them, and persoualiy superintended its mounting. He has bad entire and full charge of the ord- partment from the first inception of the river fleet wntii now, and never bas there been a word of com. plaint.at his management. In fact Lieutenant Sandford has been broken down in the discharge of his duties, and is now confined to bis quarters, and an applicant for daty at the Enst to recruit his health. The squadron camnot Spare him, and it is hoped that he will soon be able to resume bis duties here, aad that Congress at its next ses- Bion wiil Roe the justice of recognizing his services by re- fistating hitn in his old position, to which he is so well adapted by his long apprenticeship any ©: the old naval officers who have had command of gunboats in the flotilla have broken down in the ardu- ous service. The climate of tho Mississippi vatley is ex- ceodingly trying to strangers, and when to this is added a year's roneting in these contracted iron-clad gunboat bake ovens, it is not strange that heaith gives way. Oaptain Kilty,of the Mound City; Capiain Winsiow, of the St. Louis, aud Commander Dove, of the Lousvitle, have been detached on this acc: Their successors aro not yet namod. (thers are absent recruiting their health, while atill others are on the sick list. ‘The list of commanding officers will thus be vory materially changed for tho noxt Tn addition to the changes *Sove noted in organization and command, the squadron will be largoly increased within a few weeks. ro ary now building at points on the Ohio river and at Cincinnati oleven now gunboats alter improved models, several of thom havirg stationary turrets fcr thoir armaments, and all heavily ivon clad, ‘Some of these vessels are now about resdy for service, while ott re are tn @ crude state. They will be coming into use throughout the entire winte: well at first, aod The Eastport, whieh promised Dagship of the squadron, has conatructiva which was fitted out as developed some points of weakness ia her which wil necessitate ber be.ng lakoa into dock for o hauling. Her armor and armamont have proved toe heavy for her bull, causing the centre of ber dat bottom to reitle, She is now here waiting for a sufficient rise in the water to enable her to get to Meuind City or St. Louis, where ehe can be docked. During her absence from tho Squadron the admiral'’s fag will be borne by & light draught steamer—the Marmora—which has pot hitherto Deen included in the list of gunboats. She is a fast sailing stern-wheeler, covered only with boller iron, ag a defence against musketry. Sue carries haif a dozen light guos. THE DRAFT. Order in Relatiqn to the Draft ia New York. GENBRAL ORDERS--NO. 86. Geyerat Heanquanrens, Stare of New Yore, Avittant Gavera.’s Orrin, Aunany, Nov. 7, 1862. Tt baving been ascertained that sevoral of the coun! In the interior of the State have completed their quotas whilst in others the deficiency is tees than was an: Vectpated, the rendozvous for the drafted men and the nine months’ volunteers wili be limited to the following Places, viz:— Berva.o, for the counties of Niagara, Orleans, Gencsce, Erie, Cattaraugus and Chantanqua. Fivina, for the counties of Ontario, Seneca, Yates, Livivgston, Wyoming, Allegany, Schuyler, Chemung: Chenango, Lortiand, Broome, Tioga, Tompkins and Lela. ware, Avners, for the * Madison and Osw Forpa, for the counties Qteeeo, Herkimer, Montger arat pLarTeaone, for the counties of St. Lawreuce, Clinton, Fesex, Warren and Franklin At nany, for the counties of Albany, Washington, Rens ountien of Monros, Wayue, Cayuga, jefferson, Lewis, Oneita, ‘y, Fulton, Hamilion and solver, Columbia, Greone, Schoharie and Schonectad: Yorkers, for the co: «ter, Kockland, Putnam, Orange od Sullivan, SrAaTeN IstaNn, OF Buch ober place ne may be elected, for the counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond and Suffolk. ‘The following named oMcers are detaind to act as com: mandants, and will immediately enter on the discharge of their duties :—Albany, Brigadier General John F. Rath. bone; New York, Brigadier General Richard Buete ra, Brigadier General 8. C. enter, Fouda, Mi . 8. Burnside, Elmira, Colouet 8. M. Alley, , Brigadier Geveral i. 1. Lansing. Tollowing named surgeons are several p'aces of rendezvout, and will report for duty to the commandants Albany, 8. 1. Witlara; Vonks. George B. Upham: Plattsburg, Wrliam N, Colt; Fon Jeremiah Snell; Auburp, Fdward Hall, Elinira, E. h. Mace! Buflalo, J. 8. Trowbridge, A autficient force of national guards will be aragned to each place of rendezvous to ma ntain orsler and discipline The detail for tbat at Sta ud will be mare by Sa inted for the 0 is for General Sanford, on the requisition of (ie eomman and for those in the interive of the state by commandants from their respective brigades, The tail, except for Staten Ixiand, not tu excoud three full oom- auies. MCominiestoners of the draft nro requested to tranermit to thie dey (ment, without delay, a list of the names of declared by ther to id alao of ' be required @ anthoria 1 fur the Fe Miele aevyIGe Win lane Chor recruile We ‘ peed SREB RG 2 ar ERE St a SN eS ea tae ae o i H F ®. . It ig Stated for the information of commissioners (bat they ave #™% to proceed with the draft until they shalé have received from this department a format order to (nat effect, avd giving the numbor of men to be drafted 10 each town. delay jn transmitting wo this office the returns of men evlisted in the sevoral counties wince July 2 will in Bome instances render it impracticable to issue tbe orders to the commissioners until after the 10th lust. By. order of the Commander: in Chief. THUS HILLHOUDE, Adjukand General, The Draft in Ohio. Governor Tod, of Ohio, has issued @ cironlar giving the reauits of the drafting in Vhio. He states thatthe quota under both cails was about 74,000, and this number was duly apportioned among 1,470’ districts. Governor Tod says:—‘At the daie of September 15 the number subject to the draft was 20,427. Between that. date and the Lst day of Ootober about 8,000 of this number yolun- teered into tha three years service, thus Raving about 12,000 to be drafted. Ot the eighty eight counties, about fourth of them escaped the draft entirely. In the re- mainder the work of drafti- 7 commenced and was quiet! Pursued and cheerfully secviesced in until completed. Of the number thus drafted more than one half, either ia person or by substitutes. have since volunteered in the three years scrvice, and the good work stili continues; #0 that it is now thought that we shall have bi 000 4,000 of the whoic 72,000 demanded of us to organize into mine months service. Of the recruiis, about 48,000 have enlisted in the new regiments, and (he rewainder, about 20,000, into old regiments."” Correspondence. Hews, Ark., Nov. 1, 1868. Sensation Rumors—Falsity of Siuch—But One Regiment Between Helena and White River——Our Returned Prison: ert—Their Story—Horrible Barbarity--Condition of ‘Things at Little Rock-—Stars and Bars Stripes—Exzample of Arkansas Onion man—What His Neighbors Say of Him—A New Way of Swearing in Men, dc., dic. Alarming stories of dauger to this place are daily tele- graphed from Cairo and spread throughout the country. It ig represented that fears are entertained of an attack from both sides of the river—from Holly Springs and from Little Rock. Gonoral Joe Jobnston has sixty thousand mon at and near Little Rock. Cheatham and Holmes have twenty thousand or more between White river and Hele na, one statement Indeed conveying the impression that they are but a few miles distant, just outside of our lines. Price has tifty thousand at Helly Springs; and sc on; ad infinitum. Allare ready to pounce upon and devour this devoted place. We are to be literaliy eaten up, awal- lowed, flesh, bones and pickings. Nothing is to be left of us but our memory. The folly and shortsightednecs of man are proverbial, and it may be that we about to add another to the already innumerable instances demonstrative of that (act, But certain it ia, we do not feet at all alarmed. We eat, drink and make ourselves merry—at least so much as ¢ir- cumstances and the very meagre market of this vicinity will permit. We sleep soundly at night, aad dream sweet dreams of home and friends, undisturbed by the stighteat note of war’s flercoalarm. Unconscious of our impeuding doom, it may be, we are. Ican only state the fact, and leave it to others to moralize upon the blindness and weakness of poor human nature Seriously, however, these sensation stories are the merest bozh, Their only foundation is in the imagination of either some frightened fugitive who seos trees as men walking, or of some mischievous individual delighting to impose upon the credulity of inquisitive roporters and howsmongers. What force, if any,-Price may have at Holly Springs 1 have no means of knowing, and it fe not material that I should. Price is nota fool,as he would certainly be should he march his army upon this place. Having been recently soundly whipped, it is not likely that he will put himzelf in a position where the operation @an be speedily and successfully repeated. Kebol generals are not in the habit of marching their armics directly up to and within the range of our iron-clad guuboate. Noither are they accustomed to cross rivers guarded and patrolled by them. So it may safoly be conoluded thay Price ien’t coming here just yet. As to Joo Johnston's being at Little Rock, it is exceedingly pro- blomatioat. Little Rock papers up to the 22¢ ult,, which I have seen, make po mention of the presence of go distinguished an individual. That Holmes is this side of White river with twenty thoueand men, or indoed with any force, I know to be false. That he was in Little Roek #0 lately as the 224 ult, 1 aiyo know upoa the unimpeachable authority of bie own Adjutant Gene. He was at that date in command of the Trans. Mis. sissippi Department, and surely Joo Johnston would not be undor him, Choatham we know is, of rather was, ia Kentucky. As to there boing any cousidorabie force be- twoon Helena aud White river, there is nove. Captain Maddox, one of ths Confederate officers on board of the flag of truce boat which arrived here fram Little Rock on Wodnesday last, told me unequivecatly that there was in all that country but a single regiment, Colonei Parsons’, of which he himself was an otticer. He was ovidentiy sincere in his statemont, and I give it full faith and credit. One of our own cavalry officers remarked nce in my hear! that he “could tak ad go clear to White river with thei. general feelin ainp, aud these stories of dangers aad threatened at! are “news to us.” As f mentioned in my last letter, some nincty-eight of our mon have recently returned’ from the dunguons of Little Kock. They were in a most deplorable coudition, having been robbed of all they possessed. Some bad only stockings on their feet; some not even them Said I to one, “Where are your boots? The reply was,+‘Oh they were captured” Said another, «I had the honor of changing hats with a se 1.” And so with all. Kvery bat, overy garment, every boot and shoe had been forci- bly ‘exchanged for the tattered rags and dilxpidated head- coverings of some chivalric son of the South. In the mat- tor of Boota and shoes tt was often downright robbery — there beins absolutely nothing to give inretarn Some looked ruddy avd hearty, but most were weak and ema- ciated. All were dirty and ragged, Some had changed so much as at first to be scarcely recogmzed by their friends. Very few hal been gone more than two months Dat these months of suffering had told upon them as years world not have done at home. As i looked upon them and heard their story, 1 could not but bestrick with the wonderful vitality’ and power of endurance whioh exisis in the human frame, Strange that auy- oh have endured it and lived. Nearly all of them had ptured by Colonel Par- sons’ regument, of which I have already spoken. Takon were al once delivered boreal K.to Little Rock, they My tho oper a ihe penitent fary—a brute in human form by the name ot Wise, On the way they were gene- rally goarched, and all their money and valuables taken from then. This money i, Saye one of them, deposited in a houre al the road for sale keeping, and be pro- fences to know the identical heuse. Arrived at the peni- teatiary, they are immediately thrust into a ceil just Joug @nough to lie down in, and into which comes only sucl light and air as can come through @ smail hole in the door. They are fed uw fresh beef, corn bread made of unsifted meal and wit! salt, and waier They are not allowed to talk, even in a whisper, with avy ove what. ever. Any violation of this regulation ts punished by confinement in the stoeks mt whipping, sometimes both. Prisoners of war are not usually whipped, but bave been known to be in some iustances. They aro visited evory morn! & rebel physician, who is aot over careful or cuneee. No attention is paid to the 4 not even cleaned of t » which is allo accumulate. fomotimes this becomes go offen- hive tbat prisoners dare not eat as much as their appe- tites crave for fear of increasing it. bave ng exer- cise other than oan be obtained by pacing up and down thelr cells. Political prigoners, of whom there are some three hundred, are worket and treated the ame as cou- Me Some have their heads shaved, and are otherwise war, and of these no labor is exacted. Officers are usually treated with more consideration, but not always. Atl are confined alike In celis; but a few slight priyiteges are con coded to them. Such i the tale told by nearly all-in fact by all whom Thave beard allude to the subject at all, Thut it is true is beyond doubt. The conourring teatimony of so many witne-ses would, of iteel, wetile that; but [ have even yet more positive evidence than this. ‘On stating the cise, much bave hero written it, to Major Gallagher, General Holmes’ in otarge of the fag of true he did ot deny y had been a it, : simply ie puree had been taken to prevent it for the future, and that the keepers of the prison bad been indicted and would be properly punished, This may be se, aud Ide not doubt Major Gallagher's word; but sul! this outrageous barbarity, thie inbuman treatment of men whose iv crime bis been the expression Of their opinions and (he offering of their lives as @ encrifice to sustain the honor And iuteg. ity of their country, calls for some notice at the hands ot the people and the government, Thit sch things should bein the ninoteenth century, and am: men protenting to civilization and Christivtity, would seer im, cagibie, wore It not Suatubed by frets wnd ace Knowletzed by those charged with it Fron rome of thove just returued T learn a tittle of the conditon of things at Lite Rock. Richmond itecif ie not aud disorganized. Sard on worth that, There 18 a scarcity ot report ple ty, aad indeed fot Be very scarce, As IC is soll at two dotlars aud a hale a bushel, the price beiig fixed by an. efficial order froa Goneral Holmes, and pu dlisted in the Little Roek papers. Trwh petaioes are cot to be had, The same with four Sweet potatoes ecll at tour dollars yer Bushe!, pine and * at five dollars per paper; eniiooes at (wo dofiars and wa hall per yard, and so on. ‘This ta owing (0 the inetticiont payer blockale we bave heard 80 much of Quite an ainnsing circumetance ocourred w das fice to the office of Colonel slack, commander of the oat, which iluatraces what kind of Unionism there is in Miestesinpi. A gentionan by the pains of Powell, who 4 Plantation on the other aide of the river, and who iticiant Unioursm to be allowed to remain in and the range of Helena, accompanied a coupe of = Mississippinue, residing near btm, to Colonel Mack's for the purpose of giving them An int odnetion Ais yg (hove Hueg Cound Caycart My rgan, General Wasle eae by evidence of euiistinent and copy of at: +88 provided in paragraph 9, of General Orders --- ae ‘buro’s Assistant Adjutant Geveral, as courteous and gea- emanly an officer a8 gan be found in theacmy Pho foliowing conversation then ensued, lending to & denour- men! evidently aot expected by any of the parties. — Powsit. (in bis blandest manner)—Colonel Morgan, a me to introduce my two friends, Me, Cairiex aad Me aches, from Miseissippi—good Urion my Capt, @ Monuan—Cood day, gentiemen. What tag Com. en fight uudor—the Stars aod Stripes or the “a tars aud Be xiomume—By God, Stare and Bare «n—Orderly, send « guard with thew men to jail bd To jail thoy wast. their own discomarsre- juatice to hin, howe, SFr feuds himself by sayin,” ir, we fight wader the ay'@ in jail they now are, much to Woll as that of Mr. Yowell. fe must be remarked that ue de That they talked ‘all right’ to he river. That weimen of Mic Sissippt Union men. Let we give au example of what 4 “kansas can do in the sane way. Colouel Vandever’s brig.’ iw eucamped ou the pe sl west of our lines, next ithe pickets. Near &y are the houses of two men who pro, wssed to be Uni of the strnightest sect; consequently @ guard was placed around their property, and everything a¥0ut che premises kept from damage. days ago, in apkirnish about twenty miles from there, a number of bustwhackers were taken prisoners, and among them weWe these very men who had been such loud-mouthed Unions. Whea reminded of this they made some trivial an¥wer, aud were told they ought to be hung. and hung thay would have beea if the coldiers could have had their owmqay. Other ‘netances of the same or a similar vature are emu stantly occ ; but one will suffice for the whole. ‘The simple fact ‘ad there if uO use in disguising + the only rea! Gnion men in Arkausas are in the Union eer- vice, in the penitentiary at Little Rock, or are refugees from their homes. Those remaining on their farms are rebels, or they would never have been allowod to ata: peace by tho rebel troops who have infested the 5 As is well known, vas ©, Hindman, formerty @ member of Congress, and now a Major General in the rebel service, lived in this place previous to the war. Hts house is now occupied ag headquarters by Gen. Hovey. Thave been at some pains to luquire coucerniag him of bis former neighbors and [cllow townsmen, and 1 have yet to find the Grst one who has afayoradle apinion of him. Say. they ail,“Me is the overrated man ever knew.” The general expression is, He would not bea third rate man anywhere.” He is uuiversally re- ported ‘a tyrannical, overbearing, vainglorious, couse- quential man.” He was never accused Of being honest, and it is no wonder that he becaine a rebel. i fine house bere and did not pay for it. pistol on, ‘and would have killed, had vet another truck up his arm, a wealtby citizen because be would not go his security on a bond. He allowed noone to differ with him and yet oe called his friend. Oppose him, however, good uatured}y aud he was everalter your sworn enemy. A desperate, dangcreus. man, he ruled his ‘friends with a rot of iron, and made thom all mere to serve his own endp. But perhaps the best iilustration of his charactor is found io the manner in which he raised bis regiraont an:l elocto himeelf colonel, as related to mv by one thoroughiy coe- versant with the facta. « At the outbreak of the war he was the most rabid of secessionists. Elected a member of the rebel Congress, he desired-to add to tis reputation by service in tho field Accordingly he applied to Jeff. Davis for a commission he might raise the regiment, and if he was men thoir coionel he would then be commissioned. So home he comes, reports that he bas his commission in hie et and gots about enlisting men. As fa t as recruited, swears'them t support the constitution of the Confa- derate States and to voto for himss!f as colonel. The mem had no other chance, and 80 he became colonel. Having thus proved himeelf worthy, he was soon made « brigadier general, afterwards a major general, and mado ‘notorious by bis tyranny and arrogance in this State. He je stated now to be under arrest, charged with “high crimes and misdemeanors.” That he is a despot by va- ture. and that bis downfall would be haiied with joy by aif classes, is beyond question SHIPPING NEWS. ALWANAO FOR KEW voRK—tHi ew bay. Rark Zufreidennelt gon Fonoh, Meincke & Br bark Elizabeth Cann, ee io Oz. Jon 68 10, spoke Russian bark Jeany Lind, ry “Bark Amelia (of Rockland), Munroe, Londonderry, 40 days, in Uallast, to Metcalr & Duncan Sth mst, lat 40 23, low 71 $0; spoke U'8 frigute Sabine, in search of the pirate steam- er Alabama. fark Jolianna Kepler (Brem), Rahe. Bremen, 33 daya, Gh inst, of Montauk. wasin compe: ‘of and from Bremen for New York. Radmann, Antwerp, 51 days, with Wendt. ), Lawrence, Cornwallis, 7 daga, ( wi yotatoes, to Duryee & Hyde, Brig Creole (Br), Painter, Lingan, 14 days, with coat, to Green & Curry. Brig B Young, Cook, Caine, days, Schr Orel (of Bast’ Machina). Chisham, Linean, 16 dape, wlth coat, to F Talbot & Co. Had very beavy W galen: Fue inst, in a heavy NE snow storm, when’ trytng 10 make « har- or, went ashore on No Nation's Shoals, East end of Harte sland. and remained for $ hours, thumping banvily, cain a leak of 2000 strokes per hour, and wit! 4 for vepaira, Was towed to the city by the steamtug Young Aesne Ghai Keilg, Phitadelphta for New Fiavea. Schr Maine. Brown, Firaberhport for Bostoa, Sehr Oriole, , Bangor, 7 days. Peterson, Millbridae, 9 Schr Merri jonou, Portland, 6 days. he Citizen, Xmith, Fall Tiver, Sicancer Dadiey Buck (U8 transport, Crane, Newbees tteras $4, to US Quartermaster. 4th inai, hada 9 1g which burat the steain and pat tuto Fortress Monroe for repairs; sailed again 5th, at 12M: 6th, ina NNE ale, pot into Cape May for a harbor, wed sailed theuce Feb, GAM. 3 Steamer Raritan, Stover. Trenton. . etrel. Bak Miscellancous. from Parravora. NS, for Boston Of 7th inst az he crew were ait Scur TS Hanptna, of with potatoes, was deiven ashore on the Straitsmonth Ysland, and went to pioces, eared. cu Boston, from Cornwaliia for New York, went ashore night of 7th insi on Straitsmouth Iataud, went to picoos, aa al! hands are supposed to have perished, Scuk ADELAIDE, Crowell, with a cargo of cont for Prov dence, while at anchor in the river off Race street, Philadel: phia, on the Tth inat, was run into by @ caual propeller aad Commenced leaking so rapidly that she was run apt the hae, where ehe lay with 5 feet of water over ber deck at tiga water Sone In wtreet, El on Satur. A aieam Steam! mers.a, before reported on the rocks foot of Tenth after cischarging most of her cay vas floated of nd new lies at (he foot of Twenty-third sireet is al work pumping her out, ary or Barn, J Snow, left Long Wharf, Bonton, Now 4, at dss PM; passed Minot'e| Lege Light, die. tance 17 miles, at 5PM: Hichland Li me Hole at 3 AM 6th; Foint Juscth Tig a house at Ii, AM, anchoring off the Baitery im good 26 houra from Hoaton. She is afine steamer. aud gines work admirably; the greatest amount of sieam carried Stang lime wae? pounds, and dit not average ovec 12, om acconint of the ponr-duality of the coal. Bostox, Nov 6—The Br schr Mary Ann, from St Andrews, Nw. for Boston, with lumber, struck Oa the barat Nahant Inst night, but was afterwards blown olf, and finally weat aniore at Winthrop Head, where sbe remains, Crew waved. oss. Mh—The sioop Joseph Richardson from Biddeford (or At- exandria, went ashore at Provincewuwa. Crew saved Hotwes’ Hore, Nov 7--The following vessela were Artven: ashore in the gale of the Gil, and Tuh:-—Belgs Abner Taylor, Bangor. for Boston; Bivira, of Kast e- ‘or and irom New York for ie from wiinabeth port for Nonen. sebte Barn Peeve, of Bangor, trom Elizabethport fe ; Bltva Btlen, of Portiand, rom New York tor Boston, Rradore, of Rocktand, from New York for do; Surah Louina. of Rookport, fem do for Rockland; Be pH Eastport, from 40 for Calais; Fred Hall, of Port 4, with corn tor Boston: Ardic, fro: New York of and for St John, NB; and Uhre others, aawen w aie 10 particalare were furnished abont te condi. ton of the seis, hr Ringgold, Merritt, left this eatemany.mortins for the eselstadce of the bore resect She carries a ful! gang of riggers, with sleam pumps ) Dé, Nov 8=The brig Amelia. Kelly, (rom Giovors- wer Mae Moy Philedetpiia, Wiaded with Neh. went ashore jerday insite of Henlopen, and is Cull of weier. Fre bark Anvetem ta also (ull of water, {Ter of $56,000 was made for ship Lafayette, captured dite: NS orcerne Mille ahe wna loading at this port, pa was retused, There was 90 War policy upon ‘or ir it Sehr H Middleton was seized at Mystic, Ci, on the 6th inat: by order of the Collector, for failing to compiy wisi the re venue laws, Jacov Raymond, of Barnatabte, 180 tone register, now ot dekaatace han een soll to Capt Albert X Chases of Pate haven, on private terms—to be delivered in New York, lowing table gives @ summary of the vessels in tho parbore of Nee Yorks Bostou. Halrimore: Gharteston, Saran nah, New Orloans an the latest accounts (rom each of those porte: — ae $123 Notice to Mariners, ew LIGHTS AT RANDHAMNAIIN, goOTH SWEDEN. Misterey of My om x ‘The Royal pouice fF Fandhainm: Ady ent WB OF Creenwieh Lighthowerat irom, aniar it vo and constriction, and each (00h ng MpHtratos Of the secumd OF ier, eNW and 8 0 feet, the ry with & es aly wins a steady uot. st 1108 fees shave J fram Nov tary HY COL. Deeg karate STON, Nov s uy a fas parka Mary Brongl C ; Batley, M nn aj, Tut Thos H Thee ret NE wi ante Barer, f ‘