The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1862, Page 8

city POLITICS. ition of wat exhibited for the past tree oF forir days, with & few tring variations and modifications, occa. swned by the sudden change im the aspect tf matters. ‘There was no down right fighting, wat the erditement was exceedingly bigh, and the frequent inhalatéovis at the bar ‘Wept it running higber and bigher, until it seemed almost ‘@ miracle that there wag not a regular, genuine old fashioned outbreak. The admirable police arrangements doubtiess had something, to de with tke extraordinary ‘tranquillity that existed under ¢he higtest possible pres sure of excitement, as more than ope dncipient broil was nooked in the bead by the prompt interference of a burly ‘The crowd in the lobby an@ the committee on the side ‘walk were not quite so large as on Uke previous days; but ‘iM would be a very close observer who could notice the ‘slightest abatement in the poise and jabbering. The bet- ters were around, staking their meney with the utmost confidence, anc ferrettimg for imnocent victims with the eagerness of Immgry voltures im search of prey Whenever a “green one”? was captured, it was a subject ef congratulation fer the entire army of speculators. Jt is no exaggeration to state that thousands * upon thousands of dollars have been made by sharpers ‘through the mears of the contest for the Comptrollersnip - But to return to'the conventions. At one o’clock in the afternoon the two bodies assembled in separate rooms, adjoining each other. Te Tammany Convention was called to erder by Su- pervigor William M. Tweed, aud almost immediately alter the subject of the Compirollership was taken up. Alderman Boole, the nominee, arose to decline the no- mivation with which be had been honored by the Tam- many Commitiee. We give the explanation of his with- drawal from the contest im bis.own language, which was as follows:— Gewtumen—When you nominated me yesterday I can- Rot say thatt was eholly taken by surprise. I was aware that it was the tention of the devoted and zealous friends who have rallied to my support that 1 should be mommated if it were in tneir power to accomplish it. Keowing their earnestness. influence and ability,1 war ded to anticipate the result at which you arrived. The Convention by an entbusiastic vote made my nomination unanimous. By ihe union effected between Tammany Mall and Mozart Hiall, the endorsement and ratification of your pomination for Couptrolior are zlrendy agreed to be imode by Mozart Hall, as the nomination of Mozart Hall for counsel to the Corporation is to be your nomination, 1, therefore, have the honor of being the candidate of the united democracy for the responsibie and powerful anion of Compirolier oi the city of New York. tion which should gratify the pride and ambi ition ef any Wan, and | assure you it more than satisties mine. Not- withstanding that i anticipated your action, I have asked time to deliberate whether | should accept’ the nomina- tion you have conferred. Ihave calmiy retiected upon this question, aud have decided upon the course 1 shall adopt. Ht isdue to my friends and to myself State the reasous which have controlled With feelings of overflowing gratitude wo the democratic party, | have considered that 1 my first duty was to tat party, and that my own personal weify ould be last and subordinate to ail others. | have therefore laid aside all personal and selfish considerations ‘what is ny duty ,az a democrat, to the democratic pai this important period in onr public affairs, and unde: pecsliar circamstances afiecting our organization. Gentle amen, ag you all know, the contest which hus been so long yg on in Tammany Hall in reg: is office has nm attended with more excitement, disappoint. meni and angry feeling than avy ever kuown in the his tory - our jurty: We xnow thai the feeling tas not been who ut of all great airagpes earnest, determined men straggling for maste: deep ieeling of disappointment and at tine: apent must result, Tt bus been my fortune to hay Deen rth renvseanchaeioen le through pavsod. 11 is not my habit to delude myseif by shutting my eyes to the facts which surr me, Tam accus- tomed 16 jook events sternty im the face. 1 ata bound to say that 1 do not believe that the party wouk! be as eordially aud earmesily united upon ‘womntnation as if! zation, throngh which we have passo: hevessary to preserve the dean Strength which it manitested at le party is Dow he i ve we have i Mibial to its present duty and future mission e to the conclusion to surrender b tion you have honored r it upon some other man upon whom th more thorvughiy, cordially and heartily. unite, ¢ y- self. The comptroWersinip is now in repudlican hands and every one of the enosmous nuimber of its offices 1s filied with ap active zealons partisan of the republican party. tis disgrac that in this great democratic eity, with its thirty thous: Be tne cave. “14 bus been I legislation, a salsa 0” the police appropriated every source of official influence sity. They have the Cusiom House, Post Oi) governmen:, and ‘every department, every stom of patronage, i: devoted to the most witra partisanship, Democrats bi t proserized and driven from every office and ev™: make way for repub Hicane, and this, too Ue great war for the Union js beiDy MAipiained in so large a % by gall any aod triotic members of the battles of the eonnty, the offices and wage & war of Wemen, 1 shall stuad aside, tir may be Lhe watehwor = democrats wai | le for this Cre tae Poguiar candidat can only do this for the sin; de parpese of betraying our Fiy to tie abolit! iv if Weastn porebased with of our opponents. The: ‘heros and base object. The auncoreey will take care of them. Let us pay no heed to them eXeapl! to consign them to eternal iniamy, Poli jute fae to political traitors. 1 y tor the distinguised honor you have conferred pou me by your unanimous nem and sespectfully dectine i for the reasons 1 bave Availing wysell of my privitege vs « member of this ¢ ‘vention, | move yous We rt the | nuocracy. They The speech of Alderman Boole wus received With ap | plause, aod the motion be made to immedi: proceed ‘With another nomination was acted upon. ‘The vote was | and resulted inthe onanimous ehoice of | Brennan, at present owe of our city 4 fustices. ‘he pomivation wus received with Y cheers, and a committee was appointed to wait ‘apen Mr. Brennan for the parpose of notifying him of Bis good fortune. Outgide the convention the reeutt caused the greatest sorprige, inasmuch as the general idea was. tat Juage | Harnard would certainly be the snecesstul candi | date. Those who had bet with that ulea went off with terribly gated faces, and it is hoped | iser and better meu. As tor the Copnotiyttes, the | Diow was sich @ crusher that they did not Fen attempt to bold up their heads. Vhe result was evidently wweomprehensibie to all but the shary betters, who chnekied gleefully over the r: horvest they had reaped, as well as at the chagrin of their dupes aud vic time. Judge Brenvan. the iucky bomiuee, soou made his ap pearance and was ushered up te the commit ‘where be acceptert the nomination in w sort received the congratulations of the dele cates THE MOZART COMM: immediately after the pomination oF | to the task of Counsel. AS this sastter the day previous, only the f to be gone througis with, A® we pred nomindling a candida buen fatly paper, dir. Joust Tick nt. He 1 on and a commitiee ap 1 the rex seems thie nemication i pot reliely by seme the Mozart purty, who desired tur George ©. Genet, wad Who aecnse treachery. The story goes that W the office to Genet jortwo ye ays ago Genet was perfectiy But the resalt shows how fear! tic My vm ination 9} cipal parties « r. dames Fitzpatrick Nicholas Walsh. of the Fitteeu Quinn, of the Nivth wars, and Mr. Joho S. Hw Managed their cords with such admirable ski! the moves of the Genet party ious Heid tw ty in a minority w lost beyond redemption THE QUESTION OF MUTUAL BNDOR: After the nomination of Judge Breunay, a comitee was appointed by the convention of Tammany Mal! to wait p the Convention of Mozart Hall, wnd inform that bowy of the action taken. It wae then agreed that the two yonventions—Tammany and Moyart- Co # mace by the re getter, and ratity the nominati¢ ive couventious. It was nec ails Of the spoils be yotber between the contre partes Wi get baly the Comptrottersbip. 5 cerstanding Was therefore require uid be taken. ” Ab the appoited time the conve’ im the Jarge room of Taminany Hall, and wer tions avremble pre sided Over jointly by the two chairmen, Wm. M. Tweed tad Fernanie Wood Thereupon, on motion of Mr. Wood, the nomination of dndge Brennan, for Comptrolier, was unavimonsiy eon- } ae the joint conventions. Three cheers were then imstically Biven for the candidate of the united Scmeersay of the city of New York for t eottee of Comp- Ou motion of My. Tneed, Whe nopinatig of” Joby B, a . Wo the general ee f NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1862. ge! r ; Develin, for Counsel * was in those | © THE DEMOCRACY IN NEW JERSEY. ¥ vite ah Gaeoton kn aectanem a case of 12480 | pee Policy of the Administration Re- | age, siout Gemtbcnas snect'a th cnr’, Foret eerie Ge eae on ewe Hoy coe ning the ody wi plese uy Soren’ & joint execntive mien arrangements for the election, and to call a grand ratification meeting of the candidates nominated. ‘s00n details for THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE THE TWO 2ARTES had beew agreed vpon, and that, therefore, the Mozart and Tammany General Committees would hereafter be merged into one. The basis of this it is to be an Tf this be true, it carries out in every gy the pro- grammed of Fernando Wood, proposed at the carly ys Lipgs of the democratic conference. THE CANDIDATES. Judge Brennan, the nominee for Comptroller, is an old and very well known Politician in this iyo nearly Jersey, 1» de. On Wednesday evening last one of the greatest demon- strations of public feeling which bas fer a long time been evoked in the city of Newark, N.J., vook place at a pu- lic entertainment which came off in Lockwood's Hotel, in sizect. A magniticen banquet was laid paar on ben ine ‘The first toast was— f Piha vietory—the ical chail, the trium; mbt iho the loyal wheat from brant be ‘Ube people of right over arbitrary power. pone eee sib lcd aig. pier rleg Bo said wa equal representation in the General Committee, | their adversaries admitted that they bad achidyed a great | be rated upon ship and cargo by the average staters, on he Case of the Toma’ with, th, Beg, and ©’ 46 British Minister. -O THE BRITISH MINISTER. 4 7, 1862. var Barmsa ‘ft a British subject and a shipper of mer- aerate war-sleamer 1 beg most re- to call yeur attention to this matter. aenda—in stween W. i treme Mini ‘ASNGTON:— ship Tonawanda, lately pprsebonion by Alabama, wanda, a8 you are no doubt aware, was re- vietory. The government and administratien had beard {| ber arrivai in Liverpool. the voive of the peepic. They had lost their confidence; they could not make war on the poopie, nor had they effected it by the removal of the atlant MoClellan. (Tremendous McClellan he knew well, and knew him to be ag Joyal a democrat as any in New ‘Jersey, (Applause.) twelve years he has held the lice justice, | The people would not mind them nor false garb of and discharged the duties of that office in a very patristiam in which they bad w themselves. But ‘satisfactory matmer. He began his career, | tho. day had come at last to this despotism. We we believe, as a policeman, from which ition he has | have disputed their claim, and a bold alliance has dared gradually himself to be one of the most potent | to tell the truth. despotism would have disgraced hee age the democratic party (Tammany branch) of aa man who it out, even in the Old World, (Ap- this city. ‘Two years ago, it will be remembered, re; a4 Tt would stand as'a warning to all who would ceived the om! for ter, but was Fb ato people of their dear-buught privileges. (Ap- defeated by John Keyser, the republican candidate, owing to the fact ‘that there were two democratic candi- dates in the field. His present nomination is received with considerable favor by the demosracy. Mr. John E. Develin, ths nominee for tion Coun- sel, is a well known and highly respectable member of the New York ‘var, who stands well with both branches of the democracy, and who comes before the people with aclear record. He has been an aspirant for Corporation Counsel tor several years back, = bas given up his per- sonal claims on every occasion in order to ere. the Suecess of the democratic ticket. Mr. Devel a son- in-law of Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House. Demecratic Aldermanic Nominations. Tamman: Dists. Yo Mozart. 1—Joho Fox. Adjourned to this evening. 3—John fT. Henry. Adjourned to Monday, 5—Jobn McCoel John MeCool. 1—Chas. J. Chipp. Daniel Young. 11—Jobn Wilham J. Peck. Republican City Convention. __ The above Convention met last evening at headquarters, corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street, E. Delafield Smith, Bsq., ia the Chair, anda full attendance of deie~ gates present. The Convention met for the purpose of nominating @ Corporation Counsel. After the roll of delegates haa been called, Mr. Abram Wakeman, from the Twelfth ward, offered the following resolution:— Resolved, That acommirtes of nine de appointed by the Chair to confer with other political organizations in rela- tion to the aomination of Corporation Counsel, and that when this Convention adjourn it adjourn to meet on Tues- day evening next, to receive the report of said committee. Alderman Daytoy offered an amendment that they pro: ceed to a nomination forthwith. After considerable debate the question was put to a vote, when Mr. Wakeman’s resolution was carried Ex-Aldeman Tecker reported from the committee ap- pointed at the last meeting to wait upon Mr. Haws, and inform him of his nomination, that he had ac ving coromittee of twelve were then appointed with other organtzations:—Abram Wakeman, H. » William M. Evarte, Isaac Dayton, Amor J. Wil- A. Dowling, (bas. A. Dana, W. R. Stewart, ely, E. Delifield Smith, E.'S. MePnerson and h. REWS FROM THE ISTHMUS, Arrival of the Stenraship! America The stesnship America, Capt. Maury, from Greytown and Havana, arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘The America sailed hence October 25, with five hundred and sixty-four passengers for Sau Francisco, via Nicaragaa; arrived at Greytown November 5, and for\earded passen- gers by Trausit Company's new river steamer Cily uf Granada. She left Greytowa on the 8th insi., with five hundred and thirty-four passengers from San Francisco, by steamer Moses Taylor, and stopped at Havana for coal on the 14th, ‘The health of the Istam Fovte is in fine condition, is excelent, and the Transit The America experienced very heavy gales both on the outward and return passage Wm, Smith, first assistant engineer, died at Greytown from injuries received on the passage, and was buried in the Amovican Nava! burying ground. of about cight years of age, during agale, und’ was drowned. November 18, A. H. Whitney, a steerage passenger, died from debility, aaised by afever contracted in California, and was buried at sew MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. atari i overboard November 11, Arrival of ‘me Firtieth Massachusetts | Regiment. The Fiftieth regiment of Massachusetts Volvnteers ar rived in this city yesterday morning, ane were quartered in the Park Barracks, fron whence they will proceed to York today. The res wont aubers neorly sand men.gAll are fully ocd and equipped. The are the officers : ont Staff —Colonel, Carlos P. Messer: tant Surgeon, D : tains. y B, J. Langdon Ward sajcin: Company ¢ + Coxpany D, —— C.burn, Reading; Uetield, South Reading. Company F erbill; Compiny G, ——Tdwards, Ha verhill: Cémpany Hy, —— Hobbs, Chelsea: Company 1}, —— fowers, Worvester; © » o-— Barnes, Georgetown. Eighth Regiment, N. Y. S. M. The obsequies of the five members of the Kighth regi ment, N.Y. 8 M., who were killed in battle while that was servivg as three months’ volunteers, took place yesterday. The following are the names of the deceased rivate P. , late ef Co. A: private Law- rence, tate of Co. BH: private Richards, late of Co. A: pris vate Brown, late ef Co. A; private Hopkins, late of Co. G. The funeral procession formed at the Armory, where ibe bodies have beew lying 1 state for some time pust, and were conveyed to Trivity church. escorted by thetr regi ment and friends, where the religious portion of the movies took place. Rev. Dre. Vinton, Ggilby and Dix officiated upon the ceeasion. The ceremones were quite impressive. At the conclusion the remains were removed for interment, gallant cory and Departures. ARRIVALS. R Wilson, E B Li fane sou. HT i 10) ns LP H Bre wn, ord and, wi son, E Merwin, J Binsitt, Mrs Home T Brown, Vt Russet. T Sawyer He WH Siew 8 Vries A sy «D 1A Langton. F Roca, € 1 and € : AW Haw Mis Bailey Mre Loudsin, DAL leu, Madam Arn Livenecoi—Steauiship Persio— Mrs d Aine Se hetior, Miss Whittake Mra Ruon es, daughte: M Beatle dove and child Mise Bettie, M and Mra A Drant M kerenitt Brown, M i Mes D | Thora, My Boyd. Hr Loyd anny H Becker, Mr Calsill, Mraid Mrs Site Hy Farinioe, Mr Wright {, Miss Shaw, Mise Divas, Mrs 8 Ina alls, Mb Mr ¥ Thomas ch. Chas 4 ‘Mine Mr holt, das, Wseott x Torn! Haweone dacchter AND au ‘ danght Che ai Vw Weiler, Martha: Wether, en, Oscar Von Loern. «Rosenfeld, lady A Kmilir Vietor Cau children; P Sheets, Au usky, © F n, Movits Sarah Hoss + T Halowell, Jos i mann, 1 Horie, Sean Buuise, 8 Bier HAvANs—Sieamsbip KoglomKaward Machad), eg Ft, cmp vat en wid ae Le Seng Bae Vda? ¥ 8 ining, ichiase, ayy Ms si 4 0 agner whan Shae “company A. Goo. D. Putnam, Salem; Com. | or plause.) The poople were bound te criticise any adminis: tration, even that to which we are indebted for our dear. bought privileges. (Laughter.) Such a government was the most arbitrary, wretc! and imbecile that ever roled. (Hear and loud cheers.) Persons were impri- soned, for what they dia not Did Co!orel Wall know? No, nor he never would. (Applanse.) The liberty of the press was curtailed and ——- on, and all these things carried on in the name of the freest government on the earth. In the name of constitutional freedom—in the name of peau in tbe name of all that we bold dear—why were these things done? They had scotched the radical snake, and they meant to kill it. (Cheers.) They had lifted up from the dust the constitution, into which their adver- saries haa thrown it. They ‘had raisod liberty to its proper standard; they had raised the banner of conserva- | soa.” Usm,and its bebest’ would. bo, obeyed, and the man who breathed out threatcnings’ and slanghter must be stopped—he will be atopped. The returning reason of the North would be brought ronnd by the common reasou- ings of the South, and amity and friendship world yet prevail. (Lond applause.) Let them all rally under the historic folds of the old flag. After some further remarks the General sat down arvid applause. The next toast was— +The Union and the Consti:ution, We will ever defend What God bath joined together let no Judge Srxar, of New Brunswick, spoke to the toast. He said the men of, Indiana, Ohio, inmois, and even New York, had inscribed cn their banners, “(The Unio it Was and as it is.”” ‘The poopie had ga ined the da} és where, and they all cried out, ‘The Union as ‘it was and as it is.” ‘Three months ago it might have been dangerous to speak; but now the administration was more airaid to hear from us than we are io hear from Now we have them in our power, and we shall criti the acts of tbe administration. (Lond applause.) V shall bring them up to the point, and they must hear us We will Jet them know that we respect the law and tite constitution. We go for the Union as ix was con- stitution as it is: but we shall never nor allow the slaves to be emancipated, to compete in Jabor with the {ree men of the North, (Loud cheers.) He would conchide by giving them— “<The Old Whigs of New Jorsey as in the days of Jackson and Clay.”? The next toast was— “ Phe President of the United States, our constitutional ruler, May be rule us by the cc: onstitation , and may the constitution rule him.’ Hon. Jacox Vanav7a responded. He spoke of the great exertions which had boen ie in the late contests by the democratic party. The democrats held sacred the liberty of the people—freedom from prison, freedom of principle and freedoin of lie, (Applanse.)’ The great apostle of democracy had said that when any governmen? fasied to protect. the right cause—faiied to protect the and seourity of the people, &.—it had then d to do its duty. (Great applause) He wished the May they stand firm know that there was a controlling power in the Northern democracy to protect the Union of these great Uniced states. (Lond cheers.) fe then referred 10 the Presi- dent and his powers, and sid that he believed the ad- ministration thought they were the guides and rulers of the President: and for this reason he did not respect U bich position he filled. (Langhter and cheers.) ‘The next toast was— ‘The Young Men's Democratic Association of Newark."? Tha-Cuctens retuenea thanks 10 a neee speech, which elicited applause. They would keep their lamps trimmed and bu: and they intended to labor on until they ad changed the programme to the satistaction of the nation, (Applause. ) The CHATRAAN rose and saj “thet ne of State ] rican Liberty give you lorner Stone of Ame- 1S, U Feq., 6D being called upon, made a patriotig being the next toast, was most cnthe y free State not submerged by the of 1860, leading the vangaard of “conserva. pee ol the republic She will tolerate neither the secessionist af the South nor his twin brother the abelitionsst of tbe Hoe sous invineible with the bullet for bio with the allo in the avers.) chong “otner letters, d with tremendous d ioe GENERAL M'CLES.1AN'S LELARR, Tuewton, Ne J., Nov. 15,18 Gexenat Thowss BeRyew, Chairman of Commiitce'— CRY ER AI | ave the honor to acknowledg: of Your Tory kind deter of invitation to ‘Tapper to be given by the Young Men were then tead, Cinb of Newark, op the 19th inst. t regret that i will not be hi my power to be present. Thanking yon for the honor you h:vedone me, remain very traiy yous, GH BM OF MR. PARKER, GOVERNOR ELECT. | a bang ) Newark, weduner of the Tregret that. cannot attend on qiat Gor was avarg that the time fgr the bang settied had made ap srrangement: for celebrating the recent v a conservative Cipecng KOE to er what the popa rthat the issnes, anvinss, our prim | ore plainly expressed in the veso | conventions in the columns of the press. aud | ers im every part os the State The great Jesson tanght | vy the late electi Nat the constitution should be respected, and the iws enforced in every sectian ait the country. “To tuat end. in the resolutions ‘of the conven | tion by which T ed, every constitutional means should be power of the gove niment fer ibe suppression of the rebellion, | the Vindication of the authority of the constitute | iB, and the restoration of the Chin as it was, was mornin | spirit’ of these resolutions extends to the ernment “a eordial for tae speedy | Pression ef the rebe restoration’ of t Unio’ by 1 while the peop | demand that net the gover iment showid return to their alleginnce and subrait to tbe | requirements of the constitution. They bave also empha tiewlly said that the war should be conaucted in accord- ance with the constitution and without 4 violation of its provisions. Ove ef the resolutions of the Dome Gubernatorial Convention | of power, whether in th and impris strictions of treed erons infringements of the people.” That resolution question. It was made 4 prominent {xs eed ih every city, town and villa ‘Ihe people, by a decisive majerit Lion. In view of antecedent and cove urrent circnmsta | the decision of the people hag a sixuificant meaning, and should be respec { » course of the press. ghis ed wu im = and was © of the State. New Jersey i¢ a Joyal State, She hos eollent fnd full operation. Her evurts are pr competent to try avd pune all wi wdere who are guilty of crime. im the mode pro. vided by the the © courts, having their pre mw thn State, are a'so accessible. ‘The true friends who desire its perpe ¢ government of the United States, who desire the supression of the rebetiion aud the restoration of the Unim—bave been ‘on Vital provisions of i such @ corse — Wot the taestimable right of per liberty, but because it tends to weaken tle government among the people. The resuli ot the elec ly teaches that tae war prosecuted poses declared tering note I recet y of Newark was given to me as the representative ot principles dear to the conser vative masses, rather than op wocount of personal terit yet 1 shall ever remember the kiudners | have expe: Tienced at the hands of your people, and tur jah ¥ thank them. Yours. &. JOEL, PATEK Las ‘The toust of © Ihe Liberty of the Press” was wext given and enthnsinsticnlly dran Repeated calls having been made for Mr. Kos, that gentleman responded in an eee! warmly ay ui “The bost's health,” veiw given, w. knowiledged by the plandus of the company Lockwood was honored with three hearty cheers. After some other seutineuts rouse the asset separated at one o'clock In Hie morning 4 delighted. aud Me City Intelligence, MEETING OF THE Marnie 'RADE.—A weeding of the marble trade was held ot the tw Hotel iast evening, when the subject of the I Rovere Tax b per cent, ag it hus been interpreted by the Com ly to the artice of ma The wade was weil repr being present act only from firms M Unis State, but also from some of the largest firms in the Hastern States, ‘The subject after bel freely discussed, was given, into the hands of a committee, by whom publicity will shortly be given to the eense of the meeting. Prise soar Drownen.—Coroner Pf fa was mi tawe 1y informed thet Jobn A. Kent, (Grimerelal Rteamboat Company , J tant, ba pissioner ken mle con Southern States who were loyal to the constitution to | {three + id. delegates Heat We ‘en he ats ly su that your Excellency make ap. from capture and allowed to proceed on her voyaze r & bond for $60,000, as 4 ransum, and this sum will iggect lication to the government of the Confederate States ubat consent be given that all sums sv rated upon property belonging , bona fide, to shat same shall British subjects be remitted. and deducted from amount of eaid bond of $60,000, with similar proceedings in ali euch other cases as may ariee. T have also merchandise on beard the American, now in this port, and advertised to gail on oes ae ‘that the as it is dvetrocton in ae event of cay Ea that your Ex- ceilency will be #0 good as pert bas with a letuer pro: testing, as the highest British authority in thie country, against the destruction of British merchandise, to used by the captain of the Lancaster if becessary. Any costs attending said letter I will efully pay, and trust your Excellency will think that I only do right in secki to protect my friends in England from loss, for whom have seen these goods, by appealing thus to our own Ie will mien the horrors of this war if your Excel- toncy shall succeed in preventing the destruction of ehips holding certificates of British property, and it will be but just that British merchants should be exempt from con- tributing to the ransom of ship aud merchandise belong- ing to belligerents. Icannot but think that your Excel- lency’s protest, which I ask for, will ba respected on the , that the Confederate guverument will readily grant the exemption desired. Your iminediate action in these maiters will, I feel cer- tain, be satisfactory to yourself, and will be hailed with mneh gratitude by British merebaxts everywhere. and meet with the approva! of the bome government. Thavo the honor to be your Exocilency’s most obedient servant, W. H. TRENWITH, THE REPLY OF THE BRITISH MINISTER. Wasmncron, Nov. 9, 1362. W. Bi. Truxwira, Esq., Philadelphia: —I have received your Totter of the 7th imstant, im which you suggest that I shoald make an application to the government of the so-styled Confederate States, with reference to the ransom oi British property on board American vessels, in consequence of the recent proceed- ings ot the war steamer Alabama; and that I ghonld fur- you with letter of protest, for the purpose of pro- tecting some merchaudise which you bave shipped on voard the American ship Lancaster. While greatly regretting the risk to which British pro- perty is exposed, by being shipped in belligerent’ yesrels, it is not in my power-to accede to either of your sug- gestions. You are aware that the so.styled Confederate States e not been recognized vy her Mujesty the Queen, and ni hay for that reason I should net be justified in entering mto | communication with the gover ninent of those States, ex- cept under special instructions from her Majesty's govern- ment. Neither do I feel at liberty to supply you, antece- dently, with the protest which you desire, having no au thority to issue stich a document, end seeing no reason to | believe that it would insure more effective protection to Your goods upon the high seas than the consular certiti- cate, with which you seem to have supplied yourself. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, W. SIUAR THE BRITISH SUBJECT TO THE LONDON TIMES. Piat_apeLPiua, Nov. 12, 1862. 10 TRE: EDITOR OF VHE TIMES, Sm—On this day week I sent you a copy of a letter ad- dreseed by me te the British Minister at Washington rela tive to the destruction of Briti by the war steamer of the Southern Sta! \d close reply thereto, from which our merchants will perc ive how lit- tle they may expect frem their own government. tape still triumphs, and mere technicalities forbid. those eflorts for prote: ich we are entitled. ‘The Southern States have been recognized as bellige- rents, and it isonly as sueh that I would suggest any application to their government. If there be any force in the objection, *‘that the so-styled Confederate States have not been recogsized by her Majesty the Queen,” it Would geem tome that a more ixcmnbent duty thereby rested upon our government to forbid outrages for which it might never be in the power of those unresogmzed States to atone. What tho authorities will not do, however, lies quite within the power of the people themselves to »ccomp! ¢ Northern States ce not born and destroy property: the high seas, ‘They bring in their pr legally condemned, they are carefully pr: respested, while the Southera Stat thority to one mun ‘to acy a€ his own sole will or caprice may dic- tate in destroying the property of all nations. Can this be permitiouy Sorely it v 1 be Detter for the Sovthern States that all eS shou Lunder a bond, to cule the subject of elligerents), than rd thus do vio. re of shen civilized peoples to mit he horrors of war he Southern States have acknowledged agents in I 4 who are mist anxious to cultivate public opinio’ afid onr merchants should demand of those agents sneh barbarities should be stopped, compensatio be nade for the injuries already done to British pr: porty 1 how eave the matter in your WwW. able hands TR SHIPPING NEWS. ALNANAC FOR NEW YorK—THIS DAY. . 6 Bi] Moon srs, 2088 me = «+. #38) prom waree, eve $05 BARE Walden . Kingston, “stip ‘Nietropolts Ship Philadelph Fark Salem, Pew Bork Unien, Day Bark Al r , L.iverpool—Tsaak, & Dearborn. ivexpool—Thos Richardson & I, Cadiz—tupper & Beattie, Boe Chase &Co, ein Buck & Co. Metealf Duncan. . B—Arkell £ Hurst. Brig Lumle: Bri, Harsonie Ayree—Funeh, Meine trig Prince Albers ¢ “rig MW Holt, Closson, daria bh E J Peters. Hi Monon, Lewis, St John, NB—D R Dewolf. Bir Lonia A Johnson. Leaming, Pernamburo—@ § Coit, act, Emon (Bry, Seout, Liverpool! and Halifax, NS—B eclwrt Scir Ema (Br), McGuire, St Stephens, NB—G Board- a. Van Cleef, Baltimore-Van Brant d D Davidson, Ketchum, Baltimove—Van Brunt & Corson, Wilmington, Del-—J W McKee. Schr Liggie Taylor, Tas ior, Schr BT Allen, Allon, Pp eorgia, Gilenvint, P adeqphia. Hadelphia—H D Brookroan & Schr Enierprise 1 Sehr Utia Thorndrke, Lynn—G Schr lacy Anu, saunders. Rridgeport=-H 8 Rackett. Sloop RF yh Baltimore. Sloop George, Brightman, Fati River-—L Kenny, Sieamer * Steveus, Pougnerty, Kaltimere. ARRIY Steamship Persia (Br). Lett, Liverpool, 9h, ac 42H PM, Well mdse ind “p 1A miles east of Sane bence fe hit seed anipa Cat i Jat hive 15th, 8:30 meamehip Cite of Batimore, bowed Ba hase, bound W Hawapnig. No se and 19) nasenuers, to Ilawrmon. nm No date, » benee or atid hove too too £6 13, passed sre sof the Ligh nyt aod Havana . ‘ov 15, SPM, to Spot: Had “heavy head wind# and head rea: rey tg, Ship Rov b Lane, Leonart (late Bryer, who was murder et ya pars oF the eres on LHe Ast Amat ah gen), wth dno 4168 pase Richardson. Het inst, Int 44, Jou vd while avempting ~ meen place, i Beth de wit | m, v8, with coal, Benwe Shiv Majestic (of Brouesiek) Newcomb, Cardiff, 46 days wiih cont, co master I8iu vit, Joon Walker, a 4 Brooklyn. og fom fivetopsal! yard overboard and was lost. Hainlet, Lecraw, Portsmouth, 41 days, im ballast, to wrt mitark Centewaey (Br hh, NS), Young, New Ross, 40 dann, J) We vast en Oi, Bordeaux, 44 da i ristensen, Marscilles, 40 days, with Orleans. Now 1, and SW Pasa Saiied in Company with %, eas. Hits had constant strong ‘ells thw eattre pusbages been ois days nos bt Brig Aitrity (Aust), Tomicity, Loadon, 31 days, tn balja to,ftointin « Bark Lev: « wits, t riaise, 10 Wid Buri, Av cus 10 tbe easiward of “Dartmo Prenc\ard, Patras, 47 fn Geom F Bulle Kort, fy { lot 33,60. spore bark Anmie Buckman, trom Sicily for | “ig py Aum Taten, Genoa, 42 days, with mdse, to sonith Bhat ro pris oy Malaga, 62 days, with fruit, Pep oe 24, and the river phd Matee Act ald ' Ants <o5 ship Lancaster, Red | | | | \ \ CB, 14 days, with coal, ea ‘Spoken, pe} an, Ht 1 Bow or Orleans, 22 days, with sugar | ,, Shi Amity, Siinaen, Pen ashlee for Bhgland, Ang 27, Pe age op beret y ‘ilsworih), Walle, New Orleans, | gay Geo Wer from Sunderland for Madras, Oct 29, iat 66 Th patente amaee, to O & E's Peters, 18th | “A darat A, Marsh, Stowers, rom Boston for Rio Janeiro, ma of wa ay are siete,” * | oct 26, int'36:90 8, lon Brix Cacberine Nick fakes, @ ae Bl abeihpor for Bana gs att Robert Cnahman, from Havre for NYork, Nov 1, Tat | wide 0 Coming: ton aan ae ib no x pte Foruang (American), steering up English channel, tant, 2 Prop ion fC Keg ae Gemiie te Nac a re onealior, 18 days from Baltimore for Liverpool, lat Potatoes, to master, |” Seip heaaido” (American), Nov 6, lat 49 18 N, lon 1 varia {itary Pligion, Dinnette, PEI, 12 days! | 824 2 D Brockman, from RYork for London, was signal Sehr Three Sisters, Gray, in, Md, ized Nov 3, lat 46 31. lon { Fusetighe— G Bentont& — Cc sn, to aves ! ¢ Superintendent of the Coast Survey has just issnes . ‘ Fotlre to moriners, staring that in argo fr for do: Goriethinn, Trrieh Bangor far Brien Mitt io Bink, Kngails, Macking for do; Vietor, rout, Coals for Roos | HARTFORD, Noe 18--Ars eZ. Daniele. Soth, Nort: vime abet h port. schre: faxpar i No. 6, The rock Is’ about one + oni le seventeen Inet at mean low water on tt York, Mave a Bromley, Mansaay, NYork; sleep the seacon, an wha rere very Arild. Also reports ship, 8 31 W Hilott, for York, amewored { i wt rate day: ts had seen hay boi ibis frien aoe, ah) . ee de get Cab % ‘v4 Ky Hh, Nov 10-614 ache Gitbert Green, Weaver,” eae Hf cern ra et at ea wag Tht, &e., dosed an 4 a 'T8CO, Now 3 days, Schr 8 M Shaddick. T ler, Fe hiinen hia fér Middleto ¥ Geol Green, Cobb, Philadelphia, 4 dayne on Suhr Mary Dallas, illzabethport for Providence, ‘woretas a srr, Nov 4—Sid Sine He ary Niles Dayton, "Elizabeth ANtw; Kilby, NYork. ‘Arr at Ehiahing 9 ‘bth. Young Ai ‘Carlisle, Callao; 6h, "Ra N ‘port ravidence, NYork. Schr ? Th ‘Abell, Bi four zabathy + for New Bedford. enarr’ aetna, Jon NYork. Sehr Sarah Godan eel, for Salem, AY, Ln his Hiawatha, Ryder, from Sehr Samuel Nachy "Snombaan: TBllea port for Baler, Pijindelphie ape eptt, stg Sehr Jane lira, Richards, Bllzabethport for Portland. Ti—In port ships Oriental, Ballard, for Liver- Seuiea: Biome 8 Gare pool, sitet HicKenney, from Aden, serr NG ¢ Harri Leighton, Golan Hic, 9 anya Canoury, Nov e—Aor LM wean Williaing, Gloucester. Sent Grand inten a Fadl, Newburyport. ween Nov 4—An ‘4—Arr Carl Von Treuenfels, Mahn, 8York; Sth, BW rr Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia, gasenton ere Gerehaven), Nov 2—Put in, Margaret, Clark, Kah re . Pavlor, Providence tor Phitsdelphia, pumas. Nov 6 Nov @-Aari Hanes (8), NYork (and procecded fee Bleamer P Cadwallader tigre, Baltimore ¥ Catt, Nov 6-814 Adele, Claunven (from Antwerp), Boner Marine igh ren vg) ett, Sore an A i Steamer Franklin. hy Belmore. port, Sid lath, va Garey, Ny erin Steamer Oneida, Trout, Philadelpnis. CvRacoa, Nov 2—No Am He Solas peed Sree. Whit fe, Fe Poiana. se Nov 6—Arr Johanna, me for NYork (and sla" eamer H Burdon, inde Steamer DB Menieoe Bake ‘Sree. wruused by, fth Martha, Brown, from Philadelphia for Ante a eee arnt: Ae, Neem Bina, are SCAT Ean Borris, eri, Myles, Bon Hyon. “One bark and three brigs. don Mapaaeas ast bags “4 ‘ Buxcnnss $0 Nov 4-Off, Centurion, Zerega, from NYork for Antwerp. Passed the Goodwin Sand 4th, James Hovey, Thorndike, from London tor NYork. si Exoinone, Noy 1—Arr Minnesota, Deshon, Cronsiadt for Bristol. & AREER HCY, 4—-Sid Asa Eldridge, cacmans Lendon. ‘ork, Guascow, Nov barr Kate, Medonald Bron, Mouknala. 1 (and crossed the bar at 7 Washington; Sophia. Fertress Men- imington, Del. Br steamsbip Scotia, ue AM): steamers Tacon, roe; Ellen § Terry, Wind at sunset 8, Ocean Drifts. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. U8 Navat Onarrvatory, Nov 18, 1862, Thos F Wilson, Consul of the United States at Bahia, in Brazil, has forwarded to this office a paper which had beco enclosed in a bottle picked up on the 27th August last at Una, Gurexnock, Nov 5—Arr Ovean Belle, Huu, Nov Pints Melle, Hayes, Boston. Haxsvuc, Nov 3—Arr Saxonia’ (a), Evlers, NYork; 4th. Sid bth, Donan, Meyer, New Cuxhaven 4th, Prinz Albert (8), N¥ork; Agnes an, Nor Arr A © Robbing, Pinckney, nore Chew, Sinclair, Callao. or) near Iiheos, a small port to the southward of Bahia. The yor ¢ Havana, Oct 20-,Arr burks LaG wena, Adio, NYork: RL Paper reads as followa:— Kight, Gninwon*Fortand £ tase brig “Hanoverian bark Luneburg, H C Hock, master, from rshal Ney, Wimpenney, NYork: vichre fe Bute Ross, Po- New Altata, West Coast of Mexico, o Falmouth, $1 days out: | tsi Poulin Joan Arius (Conted), Marxen, ‘Mobile and All well, Lat 18 8, lon 34 30 W of Greenwich. Monday, | deiphia; bark Abice Franklin, ‘Kelly. a Cork trig. Senne ‘Aug 4, 1862, Ruynas, Peudieten. Portland: éehy B Watson, Willeby, New ‘The bottle was carried N 68 W by the SE trade winds ana | YoTR 14th, bark Abbyla, Chandice, Boston via NYork: schr Dove'(Coufed), Cunti, ¢a, Maury, brig Calmin (Apalachicola; léth, steamship Norte tor NYork, put in for coab; Sid 12th, brig E A Reed, Brazil current 273 miles in 23 day. an Juan del , Johnson, Machias, Farber, NYork. 8, or nearly 12 miles per J. M, GILLISS, Superintendent. American Shipmasters’ Association, Irswicn, Nov 6— Arr Coreyra, poate NYork, No 51 Wat Stuaxt—Roows 23 av 25. ETE ee ee ee ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received | Hiternia (s), Quebec; 6th Invindbi Hepbu commissions from this Association :— Sid 6th, Anglesen, Bruce, Portland: Westiiel elleck, ‘ork. Trevellec! ‘Alex’ McNeil, Somers, Philadelphia; Hemisphe: Wm W Chase, bark Angela Brower: Alten Noyes, ship Ino | NYerk: Knox; Samuel # Souie, bark Lucy Ellen; Wm Gerard, bark Taylor, NY Northwood; Zaccheus Knowles, bark Jolin Butler: Geo I Cid 3th, Patience, Hind, Baur. Kitty Floyd, Dear. ms, born, and Albion, ‘Willia ‘ork:’ tth, Scloio, Mack, Boston; Jas Cheston, Bryan, Calcutia; Caravan, Giild™ Ent out 5th, Equity, Lawson, and C Grant, Hinckley, for bd Ernestine, Garcke, NYork; City of Washington (s), d Nov Sarr HB. Milamay, Webb, Montmei hen, Sa Rutland, Ingraham, Ne tine, ScuonneN t Gravesend'7th, President Fillmore, Bradley, Now ham, ship ‘Great Republic: Chas Hodgsen, ship Henriett: Joseph F Ralph, bark Nazarene; Win McGregor, sehr GD’ Chas Adams, sbip Sea Lark; Joseph M Raulkner, b Samuel H Pa artridge. br ig Ocean Wave; Mark eee brig Ellen Durkie; Baker McNear, ‘Jr, ee eas Geo Nordenholt, ship Elise & Mathilde; Thos ‘Smith, mate bark Almira Coombs: Eldridge G Deane, schr J W Allen; John B Somers. ship John H Elliott: Phitip D Yates, brig Ann; Joseph S Hallett, bark Sarah: Jno M Merry. sclir Ma- sonle; Eldridge @ Connor, sehr, Tallem: New azelle: Nelson Hammond. bri York; Guuehon, do. Sid 4th, Sparking Sea, Emery, © ans, bark Mary Chipman: Mark kD Gift aud Ad % Sonn Hutehinson. bark John #; Simon M pak bark Limerick, Nov 4—Arr Peter. Beckman, NYork. Volant; Augustus Lanpher, ee Aine r. LoxpoxpeRny, Nov ¢—Arr Oraville, Sioeue york, Oct $0—Arr Annie Hodgman, iyde for Miscellancou: “American Union. Bartel do fer at Themaeee ‘The steamship Scotia, Captain Jndking, sailed yesterdat Nocumbega, Haling, Troon for Malaga, morning for Queenstown and Liverpool. She crossed the Wemety ee oe ship New Hampshire, Lord, for bar at7 AM. Yor London; and ‘The fine steamship City of Bultimore, Captain Kennedy, of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Co's line, sails to-morrow (Saturday), at 12M., for Quoenstown and Liver- pool, from pier 4 North Riser, Suir Frying Mist (of Boston), Linnell. from Greenock for Otago, NZ, before reported wrecked at Bhiff Harbor Aug 26, was ap Al— ship of Ls tons, built at Medford in 1856, “and was owned in Boston. AnATOGA—A letter from Capt Mathias, of ship Sara- if Bedford, dated at Grimsby, Eng. Oct 26, sta es © on the 2ist Oct, had lost all his ‘ae and most other bark Sid'25th, bark Linius (Br), Evans, NYork thay Oct 38—tn port blige Loe amigos aad’ Hannah, ‘ork; Capt Tago, from do, just arr. puiroun, Nov s—Bid'Ssiem, Catiero (irom New York), jublin. Mausuruuns, Nov S-Arr Valetta, Reberts, Alexadria, 814° Sd, Matilda, Mifka. Boat Wavnrnis, Oct 610 port , {hips Edward, Hale, trom Cal- gutta for Boston, arr Barnes, from’ do for to; Edwd Stanley, Yates, fram Manimain for ‘Falmouth, Bi air 2d—all in distress: Eustern Queen, Holbrook, sold’ bar! Joxeph Hale, Stoves, do. Ski from do Sept 27, Meteor, Porter, Liverpool, Maranzan, Nov 12—Are brigs Thos Connor, York, Haw The ship was towed into Gri tvgiish: | Brixk (Br Wren, N¥ork: sce Chan 1 Roduers, Langle tng smacks, and woull be repabred at once” She did. not Bila ci g3 Martha Washington, ak, aetlan 1, hence at Vera Cruz, before re- | wilt Por . Wales (itr ch ty 1895 tons, rated AS, |W 4 y Bell” & “Brown in ie37, and was | ful PR Cures, Gregey nore Gamba Messrs Howland & Frothinghatn, of this ety. wawrak ¥ 4—-Sid Windward. Emerson, Boaton. Bank Fas, Jackson, Jost at Vera Ory dsth ult, was boit in bnryport in 1852.'3°0 ions register, rated AZ, and was by P'A Hargons & Co, of this city, . Holines, at Vera te diving the port brig Young Amer from NYork, Kenney, from do do. ae ¢ om St rrincene Oct In port bark Susan Jane, rt ships Ocean Steeil, Cox, from z from New Or" ith wit to pre” Malin: vongas: ' echbed ai Siva: Cra, Seiwa invimaln; International, Seavey, iran’ New. way irom She regis 267 tons, sae Wail? at Port Jefte nd hatied iron Brookhaven, | Si Portland). Barter, at ¢ i the rocks of Ocean Exprens, Wate pre-e abont 0 for Ametarp, Pers’, Doane, frot nd, from NYork, and ‘others: n Pitanos, Howland, whieh sailed from New F 15h, on her way from Portiand south, carries ont ses for the reeonstinction of lighthouses’ destroyed by federates, She wili report to the Lighth Ship Island, who will proceed to venair neh, lich! x the interests of navigation most nigently reqnite. Bay, Sep oBowvont, Tsay), Nov ioThe Matagorda, ‘a nok for Shanghar, do. Senor. for Macduff, sailed on the 80th ult, and put bark ovit's loss of tying jib, broke foreght, and min into Lochindst'y | pase Mumbai doe a Nnee Rose, NVork: 20un, Ravan wind SW, strong; still remains windbonol. Lyxnox, Nov 6—Report of the Lady Olart from Quedes:—Oct 19, at about 7 A abled state, which proved to be the varie » v Bristol, having lo Bay, Sept 20—In foe Bays ite.’ Sit Sth, Br Pre Stramsnty Pensta—Titk Latest.) rd ork, American Union, and © A Stamier, at Pert bark Urania, Cooper, for Al- k Louisa (from N¥uik), Bom- jo oarded her, aud, at the Americana, at Yarmont tie’ Bins with opars for Suryseetey m Callan, Young America, at Antwerp, W. Air trom Auyab, Allert at Allone. wanoy, Noy 1—The bark © J Kershaw, of Ch i, Hira tor Cork or Falmouth, for orders, making water, and with both pi choker. She wilt be surveyed, and will have to discha Part, if not the whole, of her cargo, We notice n 186), at $22 American Ports. BOSTON, Nov 1—Arr hark Avlas, Knowles, Marsefiles; Senduskeag, Mitchell, and Gov Arnold. Ri Telepraphed, bark Wi i 1a Queen, Joel orion, Baltimore: NYork. Sid, wind < barks Revolution, John nquiest and Leroy; brigs Cron- shored beluw yesterday, all re- Patiorson, Knight, Bolivar, Frenen, 1) A ae Joven P Amer chip ‘of Bancor (new), Eagerly, Hopkins, Puilanelphia, 7 le of Altg bark Luzon, 476 tons, built et Bath | 0), casts 333 tons. about six reurs old, hy Messrs A J White & Son, ‘The iron Hull of the steamer Lady Davis 3200. cash. The steamer has been sold, as Pee Dee River. tov $40,000, cash. t, trom the yard of JT called the Tanjore, wa brig AB pain y ‘poh? Josep id isth, bark City, sehr Prin fey. On. the he a brig bile by Joseph Wilder, of about 260 tons burden, was taanchod. On | ack, occupies temporarily the Harding's Ledge Bell Boat Station, whieh te 180 parte orth ot Tae noe Point of the Ledge (whiten is dry at low water), The following wre magneti> bearings of prominr nt objecis Moy the th, a brig built by Henry B Carter. “BRISTOL, Nov Arr ache Thos W Thorne, Davie, Pall Cotiee te Mawknien, | River for Aura, loan te Taland, Hemingign, ‘Pror ea Ngtice ishereby given that a second class Now Bnav. paint. | “TPC REET BORT Nov 1d si Pete Thompe BUZARETHPORT, Now 1) vburyport; Levin Calherine, Keller, OX Witton, Tiarecy Providence: Sew * Newport; Sanices, Rockwell, Norwalk aR ‘en, Nov ehapirrenpms ee ora elite gta tr he Mana fare, ork Tor Newba 1, Dav Fork Youth CBs), Sydner fue det Ramtie aed for John NBs for do: Amtone (Bt Finely pita Mory'A ant, Calaie for Bi RYork Littenetd, Portiand or bern irate. “Rickiand for doi Angeline, 1 Robinson, Hue from the by Hostos Barn on Strawberry Hill, WSW Minot's Ledge Light How By order of the LAghitonse’ Bout: JOHN MARSTON, Lighthouse Tuspector. Boston, Nov 19, 1862. hi . Shey ot ae sors ie ope, ‘Coibeihienoy handy i it in; iain Voy ‘olber! le: Stak, Ingalls: Paran, Clark, and Wiest. Randal, NEW4@KEDPORD, Nov 19—81d schre hazon (U 8), How. Jand, NOrl-ans, with lighthouse ratesints Crowell, Ne York, Hiten Radunan, Bowman, and enn im he Wen Detute reported ld f NEWBURY del Je mot over six feet aquare. At the lowost will probably no his 10k oat tm nearly milchannel of the Northern nd Lies ia on the line betweon the Roxe Island and Goat Teland lighth Teland Si “Grey, do In NY: ac i he steward of this ford, an Tri lyn, Crowley, Balt. ter. This vock — New PORT, Nov Arr schre Rambier (Bed. Bisentt, St se Island Spindie and York: Alma (Br), Chari + iy PET, ad at Island sade of the Howland, New Bedtoid tor New Orinin Bowman, amd Vola Jo toe. Sew Yorks do (or do: Ann 8 ie Wareham for Tix, and) Corinth for do; teleld. Porthand fr nies Amn Pawern, Ro inson, Spruce Head, Mo for do: Josiah Achorn, Fine bn Kland lor sabe the, iter Faln ai Ao Deer, slonesport. ft ky Kvergiule, Cherrytieft, tor fo Bad thie AM sche i cH Trom Harwich for New York ”. NEW TAVERN, Nov Tales Groruin, Kitvabethports ee oe Stannard, and Je Woson, vl (Beem Norton noir, ‘preter: E Devernns. Ship i Nore; Gyntiia ‘Jan nor T, Paeemire, Alban are Humber. The Heoy te S fathome at low wate: F epting tides, with harks Onward CBP), re , ev K a as rings 1 mie ee Jono fi swan ve gh ae Sonat jcht, NW re ’ Spurn ratte N {6B diotoy abont 2g miles, and Woatern Ocean, Donna Nook Beacon. s * “4 . Ky order P H BERTHON, Secretary. : arth oli Barks “amen = i Nore q ealt for NY A , Haring om (hree on the passage by ‘eit: from Havana for Miletoor. ty re Disiys ds, clean Wavnoy. from Cade iva, for . Bing, ant rod Felson: aclire Tye aaron, ne Hicrarty st reo Ptstd, no" Flaratls with ke porter, Reiph Girdle, i Baliy. A M plarioge, gemini He eras Cabot ‘ « “aie i ber ah Nectar an steamer a “ath tm on or tious Momrees and ¢ ev be . 4 ‘wl 2 Ot! 6, set Roswen King, ss oa aT “ei myamer ws witb Al seer aa “ i oy Lin . her, Pat uinpell, of tank 4B Puke OF NB lone of bowsprit and part 0 rf H, Font ar whiieit ha Cla SU een i Vota o1 Bog, brig Letion Cape Davis, of bark Nitvrod, Of NR veports . Fortress Mi tut, eich 20 bola Of, all told, Had see: or Teel sche Laure Frances, Higgins, cine times during te seawon, Owe mocity at ai ahe ti bal wendy bik TROWIORNCE, Nov W—Arr steamer Petlean, A ever tron: Capt Caahe at Ipek Gelandck, of Naulckety | Yorks, Sw sehr Vouephine, bg NVor porte her off Flores 2, i 73 bbis ap oit wonld not enzl,*¢ chy Elizabeth: Bt duno, Byes te sehr Win Wat Payal, bet Hat rugged weathet all in inte, my Py eae AY do orb oil; all w A ela