The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1862, Page 2

The Mails of the Hibernian and Saxonia. THE mp veaeees ane IN PARIS. PUBLIC OPINION OF ENGLAND'S POLICY. ANG Leer aaa FLEET. THE Effect of the Mecent | State Elec- tioms in England. RECRUITING IN IRELAND FOR AMERIC ~~ ‘ SUFFERINGS OF = OPERATIVES, &e,, ke. The steamship Saxonia, Captain Ehlers, which sailed from Seothampton on the 19th of November, arrive at this port about noon yesterday. Her news has been antici- pated fully by the advices of the Hiberpian and China, already published in the HeRaL». Tue Parepean files by the Hibernian, to the 20th of No. vember, reached this city from Pertland at an early hour yesterday morning. Queen Victoria has appointed the following gentlemen, now paid attaches at the places undermentioned, to be second secretaries in her Majesty’s diplomatic service:— Kaward Baldwio Mallett, Req., Washington ; Horace James Johnstone, Esq., Mexico; Hugh Fraser, Fsq., Guatemala, ‘The Journal de Rowen announces that the General Transatlantic Navigation Com; any is actively eng»ged in organizing a service between New York and Havre, to consist of five steamers of 1,000 horse power, und two 896 horse power. ‘A prospectus has been issued in London of the British Paper Pulp Company, with acapital of £50,000, in nbares of £10. The object is to prepare materials for paper from. the crode flax plant and other fibrous material: Accounts from Rwbaix, Tourcoing and Sedan, in France, state that the manufacturers of those towns have received large orders for woollen stuffs, sufficient to keep ali their hands employed for a long time to come. The ribbca weavers at Lyons and St. Etienne are not in 60 prosperows a position. The Rouen mewspapers announce that a committee, composed of embers of the Chamber of Commerce of Rouen and of other merchants and manu- facturers, has been formed to receive subscriptions in be- hat of the operatives of the department who are suffer- st from the cotten famine, The situation of the ives at Na: tes, Cholet, Clisson and the neighbor- represent ds truly pitiable. Cotton has be come go scarce that (he manufacturers in general have closed their mills and dismissed their bands. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Tims, writing on the 15th ultim: fys— ‘The Prince de 1a ' t «Auvergne is to leave Paria in a day or two for Rome, and M. de Surtiges will leave at the same time for Turi. ” These two diplomatists are to bring to the Papal and Ita!ie Conrts the new proposals whieh the Cabinet of the Poiicrics offers. in order to conciliate, it possible, the rigt's of Italy with the independence of the Sovereign Por The general opinion expressed here is that the proposals will be rejected by both partics. ‘The French Miniter of State has charged Cr. Dumont with a scientific uission to study the yellow fever in Mexico. The Minister wrote to the Academy of Medicine to obtain instreetions on the subject, and that learned ody appointed a commission composed of MM. Trous seau, Louis and Moiier, who are to reply immediately to the Minister. The Nedi OPINIONS OF The Pt: [Paris (Nov. Almost the only Pu. and not unfairly, (/ im the matter of (he F America ts the Mon te. ‘The words or ac's of the English government are not with the « i eor with the same fair her Pari: rnals, According to them the de- sire of England is (\- rvin of two qreat maritim: Stites, and on their ruin to ris the prosperity of India. And on: paper thinks that!) Fn lish goverument. “prefers de stroying millions oy (amme to exposing the great mer. oh who specuinte on the scarcity of cotton to lose their money.” But the least chat our old friend the L/ its original opinions « Weiss. in bis ‘8 ACTION. endence of London Times. } that judges temperately . of the English government ch note on intervention ia © of these judgments is found in - which has seen reason to alter American affnirs. We are told by svuary of foreign news in that 1s pote is impossible to m be called de- there is atways a little perfidy in Albion. As a matter of con, no very creditable motives a1 Sitribnted to Eng v declining to interfere in the q Fel. Ina long ar the same paper, signed “Prevost Paradg!,” it is aske whether any one is more interested Zhan England in the ite says:—Who ¢ excellent reasons, tu meroberment of the and thinks of he ruction of the American repubite. s with more ardor, and for suct cal defeat and the irrevocabie dis sited States? Whether it. be thit calamities ad contem- : whether it be that she ind alrexdy devours with i the South, whieh, once sepa tes. would so Naturaliy and so influencs: or dreams of her fate her eyes the vast rated from th: Uniied S completely fall ws der exw''s beforehani and the annihila’i moving more y and every morning © ec of a hundred journa arid cannot restrain her fone 7 wiry of Witberforce the voice vised (0 Heaven to call down the Divine Uessing in vm: of sloveowners. The slave journals Of Paris Jos: (heir labor; on the Ameri: que: tion they will Lever te as Eugiish as their London conten hat the ‘ onte ce, bee: the unwieldy At ald as pire to inde is a dismemb-rtnent jean repnblic. Yet it recalls wah istauce ven by France under Louie XVI. to what were ence ihe nies of England in their disrap- tion from the mother country, though that disruptin wos a'so a dismembermen: of the British empire, and though slavery existed the: as now, au! was recognized in the constitution of the |: jied States. ‘The Deba's smiles he treat with severity or dis they have bere a grea: ihiiesophers who habitually cin. getnius applied to war. lesson before their eyes. “some general capa ¥ siflic ent biood, ind of vorthy of the name, instead battles.” Two things only rike « decisive blow, and to and a government equal laments that the North has sot had ble of ehe ding opport: ine one ry Single victory doubii circum taness, \t aimits ihat the South ‘has not been deficient im military tolent, «but no doubt this will serve merely to retard ‘its defeat whereas had it been found on the side which had force as well as right it would have hastened the termination of the war.'” Whether the Detas is right in its judgment time only can tell; in the meantime we cannot but fee! grateful for the worthy mottv 8 it eo kindly attributes to ane for declining to interfere at this moment in the Wine Cinatitu ionnel and La France, which also pretend to official patyonage Reial infermation, have, in the discossion on the Freuch and English notes, been using hard words to each other. Cons itutwonnel, caiied “mga. ficturers of arms aguiu-t the imperial policy,” and satd they were nothing bit ranne wns.” This term, which M. Paulin Limayrac (08 it is said) had no option but to use, has ¢.iev ualy «fended the writers in La much so that eve of |hem eal'ed at the office of the Con stitution nel for expl vations. MP. Limayrac declined to withdraw the term, and named some friends te represen! hin i necessary. | Te quarrel is a pretty one as it Stands; bet it i pr bobie, and tt is to be hoped, that nothing serious will come re it, and that the civil war among the semi-officia: papers will termina:e sooner abd wills less damage to 11. betligerents, than the great war in America From the Paris Moniteur, Nev. 16.) The London Gare »ublixhes the text of the despatch addres-ed by Lard. K .ssel} to Lord Cowley, ber Britannic Macesty’s Ainbassw at ‘aris, in reply to the despatch Of M. Dreuyn de Lhouys on American alfeirs. The covres- pondence St. Pele sbarg also gives us the substance of the reply of Prince Gortebakoll. ‘The Engiish despaten readers fuli humage © the seuttments which dictated the step taken by the Ey jeror s governr It shows, on the part of the Englis’. cowenuent, a i concert with Fance While declining at peration offered ty ik 118 exelosively occupied with the chances wosal of the French goverument m cht mect with In the United States, Nis meta refuse A similar judgn despatch. Tt reid djournment, may be pa-sed upon the Rassian Hi justice to the idea of concilia- (ion and of humanity «hich has inspired the government | necessary, promises the moral ) Uy Theasnie attempted at Washing. * os at London, itis the interual tates which Wstpones any reso. jution fn the seuse of ve French propesition In fact, the manner iv which an offer 0: good services may be taken inte aceount in A nsidoration; but, if one tnforn tations of the Cabinets of London and are Lil Ly soon to terms ate. A feel; aod that feeling gains ground daily. taking piace in the Northern States are a proof of th: pr ress of tha’ feeting, -he supporters of which are ob aining great advantage, and i will probably have @ majority in the next Congress; The Rebels in England om Earl Russell. (From the London Index (special organ of the rebels) v. 20, Lord Russell is neither distinguished by administrative capacity, nor by diplomatic courtesy. The publication in th country of hie despatch to Lord Cowley, before it id have beon rev to the French Minister for Foreign ire, was av outrageous breach of international courte. #¥. Some of bis lordehip's euemys attribute this extra- pe The elections tow | NEW YORK HERA have been very informal publication of the only conclusion we an ca fa either ignorant or oblivions ‘seria duownt in mala. ‘The iscourtesies are not always trifl no light misfortune for England Minister should be gs caspian ess of oficial national interests. But publicat was an impertinenoe anes its substance? It does not contain the for the refusal to with ment Cine as iplomatic phrase, would 60 Tefuse the seme 2 ony ors as to make @ renewal of juest impossil| the excuse of the Foreign tary ofa country wh ne eae could clear the scas ef the federal a for decliving to inrerfere, tn con- Sate with Fras, to restore peace to America and cotton to Lancashire. Has it'come to this? Is England, or the English Cabinet, afraid of the Northern States’ Tord Rugseit might contrive 80 to choose his excuses as ‘not to insult at.ouce both his country and her ally, How- ever, it is plain that we are not to seek in the despatoh for vindication of the ministerial policy, or an explana- tion x. the views of the Americanizing section of the Cabinet. The An; glo: Rebel ere {From the Londen Times, Nov. 20.) It is reported in Liver; that the Iaie of Man @team Packet Company's vessel the Deugias has been purchased on Confederate account, and that she will goon be de. spatched on & mission’ to run the federal blockade into one of the Southern ports. The Douglas is a steamer of great engine power, and, while plying between the Mersey and the Isle of Man with Lend ae. hang timgui for ber speed and sea-going qualities. many rumors to ® aimilar effect ate current that they must be received with great caution. m the Manchestor Guardian, Nov 20.; A couple of new iron steamships will leave the Mersey 19 the course of a week or two ‘‘on Confederate account. Both vessels will be “regular clippers,” gither under steam or canvass. ‘The fast paddle steamer D: be: longing to the Isle of Man Steamship Company, just ‘been sold for the purpose of ras the blockade; and by leave with a valuable car, ort time. pos of the running of the Diockade, we may state tbat by the capture by the federal cruisers of the steam- ers Scotia and Anglia, and the chase and loss of the Minho, several gentlemen in Liverpool and Manchester have been eta ys to an enormous extent—some people say as much bate ot (Nov. 19) srenaccnne of the Manchester ian.) The following nete ra oa at Lloyd's vesterday:— It {s reported that a steamer has left Liverpool with a view of Papaivitg, or destroy ing ve vessels and c-rgo sailing under the federal fing, and that another wil shorty follow. EXTRAORDINARY RUSE OF THE TRADERS. A correspondent Lg 2 the following to a Glasgow paper:—Not long ago a lepgibenca and circumstantial account of the loss of the tae steamer appeared in the Giasgow papers. So minute were the detaila given that no reader could for a mothent doubt the - accident as being afact. The account stated that the Iona was on the eve of departure for the Southern States of America, and when the port of Greeneck was run into by tne Chanticleer, 8 steamer beionging to the same company, cut in two and went down—the crew narrowly escaping with their lives. We have now to state, on what we un- derstand to be good authority, that the Iona has reached the American shores and successfully run the blockade. The simpie story given us is that, at or near Greenock, the Iona was in a few hours painted black, from the mast head to the water's edge; that under cover of night she ‘tarted on her voyng:, and on her way down the Frith of Clyde all the stores and fittings which her cargo left no room for were thrown overboard. These articles being picked up at various places seemed to corroborate che plausible story of the papers. But what became of the grew: Where did they escape tor 4nd w seen: the Zona is not to be reached by soundings. THE REBEL MERCHANTMEN AND THRIR CARGOES. [From the Ginsgow Hera d, Nov. 19.] The fleet of first ciass steamers shat have been pur- chased in this country for the purpose of running the, blockade are leaving gracual:y. ‘The sw ft river steamer Ruby, one hundred and twenty tops, and the sylendid felfast mail sioumer Giraffe, three hundred and sixty tons, saited on Satu-day afternoon rom Greenock. The Ruby hag tweuty-two men. The Giraffe has filty men, and takes out a valuable cargo in boxes, cases and packages containing “Gregory's pills,”’ itis said), and over £13,000 worth of leather bocta, £4,300 worth of medicines. and £800 worth of surgical instruments. The Giraffe aia» takes out thirty passen- gers, as they are st arian but these age said to be more useful than ornament SECRETARY SEWARD'S PROTEST. {From the London Teiegraph, Nov. 20.] ‘The American mail which reached Queenstown yester- day brings despatches from \ir. Seward to the ropresen tative of the United States in London, strongly protesting, it is tinde-stood, against (he destruction of American ves: eels by tl Confederate steamer Alabam, and calling spon the English government to prohibit the departure itom Baitiae ports ef vessels having no other object in w than that of piracy. Mr. Seward, it is further Stated, quotes precedents for the course he has taken, and contends that international law pes disxcounte- aances all such pevmnediogs om the part of o friendly Power. The American Electi {From the London Times, Nov. 16. When we examine the Americen newspapers which this “wail has brought us, glance over the long columns ef viectoral names and numbers, scan the great ‘*sensation’’ hoadings, and see before us all the signs of a-community dighly wrought to passion and littic swayed by reason, our first impulse is to be thankful that we are not a great democracy. We are jovking into-a society where party~ politics mexn not only the division of statesmea or the crotchets and partialities of individuals, but mean also places and salaries, and livelihood lost or won to. tens of thousands of families throushout the States, and to more than eve family in every village. We see enough to make us congratulate ourselves “that we live in % country which, with ail its faults, does not propose such all abounding premiums for continual strife, and does not 5° minutely compound in all the detatis of’ the bady politic the elements of patriotism aud party aud private emolu- ment. Ty ths vauk atid Gie'of' ibs ‘etiariniaaton oe should melt away, it may well be that even the absolute autho yhen supported only by fanatical politicians, will be unabie to and against the generul desire for peace. This, how- ever, must depend rather upon the malleability of the President than upon the resources of the American con- stitution. Jf Mr. Linccla should be perverse and obstinate, there is no legal peroer in existence which can say this ou flowing of blood so lng as the four yerrs of the Lincoln L're- sidentship are unspent. Events, however, do very often come about by other ways than according to the strict rule and letier of la’ n the result of these elections we think we see @ hope that the word ““comprom: will soon come into very general use on the other side of the Atlantic, and we Lover were better pleased uban at this moment with the policy which las kept ail Kuro sean nation® so far aloof, and hs loft to the Americans, both of the North aud the South, the free and olictied ex ercise of their own discretion and in:iscretion in this great matter, Messrs. Train and Clay in the Ring. {From the Loudon Times, November 19.} ‘The ‘ irrepressibic Negro” hus jurt cropped vp i a manner exccedingly entertaining to New York society. While the whole city was in the thick of the electioneer- ing contest, two gentlemen whese names are not unknown w the English public, made arr rical duel, to come off iu the large hall of the stitute. Mr. Cassius M. Clay and Mr. George though coinciding in their estimaigs of England Kuglish, have the “misfortune to differ on ¢ fundamen point respecting tho institutions of their own country. Clay is an abolitionist, while Train is aii for slavery; aiid as both gentlemen hold their opinions with very little qualification, a pair of champions was provided on the . Accordingiy it war settled (hat they should have ‘assault of arms’'—in fact, a * Denefié,” in the regu iar pugilistic fashion This somewbat tarcical display has its serious as. pect. The alternative to which Mr. Clay was driven ie the alternative which perplexes many an American mind at this moment. Apart from the more fanatical zealots, thereare many men who sincerely desire to gee slavery abolished, sincerciy wizh the Union to be preserved. some, like the President himee!f in his early days of office, pat the Union first and declare themselves for that, without siavery if porsibie, but with slavery if necessary, Others cau hardly settie the precedence of their tenets, and those, indeed, who put a'oitson b fore Unicm are compelied to close with a policy of “extermina- ton” rather than give up the Union even in words. On this side +f the Atlantic we diecern an easier escape froin the difficulty. We do not look for the restoration of the Union on any terms whatever. We do vot expect that the South will birgata with the North for anything but absolute separation; eo that Mr. Cisy and Mr. Train will be under no pecess.ty cither of harmonizing their respeo- tive principles or of determining for themselves which shall be sacrificed. T PROGRESS OF THE GKEAT ENGLISH REVOLUTION CASED BY THE Wan. (From the London Times, Nov. j Yesterday very nearly £6,000 was received at the Man. ‘sion House towards the relict of the distressed people, making m a single week £32,700 and upwards. The cum: mittee wilt h Id their next meeting ,to-morrow, and will probably send the wile of th.s lurge sum into the famine Stricken districts, apportioning it earefu ly among the several towns and villages, having regard tw the cireum. tances of each as disclosed in the reports furnubed by pt local retief commitices. boxes and buad!es in ail jast evening 2,264 ning all maoner of of the Mansion House committee, at Bridewell Hospi al, Bridge street, Bivckfriars. Ot these 176 c.me on ‘Tues! day and 140 yesterday carefully korted andy Laveashire and Chostiire. Frora the first the project of Lhe committee to collect clothing bis been successful toa | degrey fat bey were. The ni nd their expectations, sanpuine ws these tropolitan ¢ mmupity in ail directions have taken it up with remarkable spirit, as have also the peo ple iw many of giborthg towns. In some places con.mittecs have been iormed, occasionally of iadies, (or the cotle ol, which is sent at inter. vals to Bridew to’ Lancashire. Amazing quantities of blankets, anuol, linsey and tho like have Deen delivered at the depot from time to time. Yesicrday a publie meeting was heid tn the Town Hall, Manchester, for the purpove of taking into consideration the distress existing ia the manutacturing districts and the propriety of taking steps to institute @ further and more satisiactory canvass of the boroughs of Manchester and Salford for subscriptions in aid of the Central Fund eetablished for the relief of that distress, There was a large attendance, In the absence of the Mayor, who is ill, the chair was taken by Mr, Goadsby, the ex Meyer, Al the gentlemen proseat were Mr. Baziey, M. P.; Mr. a Ross, Mr. Robert Gladstone, Mr. Thomas ) Caius said that, ele a to Mr. Farnali’s re. turns, on tbe 6th of November, there were 237,000 per- ements for an orato- | sepa cost the og more that the “manufac. fought the battles of the war, ‘aurely the people of Lancashire, in an exigency Like the present, arising from no fault of their own, hada claim, not only upon those immediatel, surrounding, but also (Appiause.) To meet Monday last little more than £70,000 in hand—a sum (ret, ae to the necessities of the occasion. aS RAs M. P. make 4 latter, or. sald pes va 8009 bo. Yornmont aid be A well wall devised ochome ‘feat aun also will, my opine have tw be then cousider- Sa aa cotton dil porns may last for yeare if, as I the two great an’ ic principles of free labor cone slave labor are, by the will of Providence, te be now brought to iasue ‘in the great struggle going on in America. There is ene subject on which I will venture the expression of me colaine, , Although I hold it to be aimost needless ina public meeting of tho men of Manchestor. Te ts that I trust noone will be misled by the false de by force of arms can oldain cotton. Fhe errenan nes seer obtain a moti) of te lav of blockade may do go Lat thom by all moans be tried. % ehall feel ‘ibliged it you will ouble the amount’ of ms subscription of £500, and I hope and trust ‘all classes wil! now. reapond to the call of duty. Baziay, M, P., moved the following resolution :— That this meeting, while | the exe: mtg made in Manchester aud Sal ford to taset the bess the existing dimtress in the cotton disteicta, ts of opiuioa that auilt greater ang more aymnmatie efforis is necessary to provide or the inereasing poverty resulting from the comtinned want of employment, He remarkod that no doubt tho immediate cauae of the distreas was the lameatabie convulsion in America. Ho that on many public occasions - vere censures had poured forth upon the people of that country which might with great proprioty have been left unuttered. - Wo had had difficulties in our own coun- ‘ry. (Hear, bear,)” History told us that we had not leved our greatness and our political privileges without deplorable struggles. In the States of America, ily, thero — Prac orm — o¥ of ee there bad heon partial logislation, foftnded on injustice, and the connint of slavery ‘on the one hand and protection ‘on the other had resulted in depriving us the raw material without which our he industry could neither flourish nor exist. Slavery was now proved to have been @ most uncertain dependence for our supoly of cotton. Ais deliberate conviction was that that institution was now doomed, and that we could not herearter obtain cotton from America to the extent to which we had hitherto received it. We raust not, therefore, lose sight of the daty of fincing now folds of cultivation. At home, tho cotton industry was blighted, our willing workers were deprived of labor, an@ capital on every hand where it was fixed and invested in cotton manufactures was wasting: away. Tt was truo that some merchants and spoculators who had beld ve arin aurtoieety cotton were toa exient benefitted by the augmented market value of their property ; but cont had long ceased to be remunera- tive, ‘and tho losses that were occurring to these northern counties he did not, at this moment, choose even to esti« Mate—they were 80 ip ienee imamount. But, unless efforts were made for a romédy,we should have ah accumulation of the suffering that now existed. Wo must not permit tho laborer to suffor to the extent tha: would impair bis ‘vigor, nor must we allow the children to suffer to a degree that would hinder tue development ef the future mon aud women of Englind. We should have to appeal to the go- vernment, no doubt; but he hoped that the oF cot would be chiefly ‘to induce facilities far the suppl cotton as early as possible, He saw no great effort being made to remedy the un‘: Ttunate scarcity of cotton e had in our own possession fands ghat in a short (ime could a give us the raw materia) that would soon to us our prosperily. (Appian) for @ national claim was the fact that for a series of years the cotton districts had been contributing immensely to the national revenue. For more Us na quarter of a century he nad been aski the attention of the trade of Laucarhire, in season an out of season, to the necessity of obtal ning supplies of cotton from new flolds of cuitiv: (Cheers.) Ona Public occasion many long years ago he said (and the words were :ecorded both’ in Tonden and provincial papers), “Wheuce comes the supply of cotton? An epl- demic of disease or of revolt may destroy the cotton plantations of America. Is it uot the duty of the states man to ack this question, the geperal weal and a large amount of public revenne being involved in itr’ Our slave squadron had cost us nearly a million sterling peraupum for pearly twenty years. If half that sum hat been expended m ind: cing the cultivation in Africa, in the British East Indies, tho British West !ndics, or other sessions, wo shonid now have been totally independent of (be American mare: (ae (Hear, hear.) Another foundation Eal perme in Irelap Ireland fer America. i in (Nov. 11) correspondence of Londun foal The Nation makes bitter complaints that Irishmea are Still being enlisted in Ireland as “laborers” for America. Very high “wagos’’ are olfered to them, and the bounty is not offered in vain i numbers of ii ces. “Lectures and others are going about the country ,”’ according to the Nation, with this object, aud one ‘of the inducements they employ to ensvare the peasantry {3 to affirm that the moment they have acttled with the Southern rebels, the American government will tura upon England for her perfidies, aud free Ireland. ‘The Nation, which deal sobered now about the prospects: of an Am vasion of England, makes the following characteristic Comment upon the argument of these Yunkec touters :— We know the bait that is being he!d before the eyes of our countrymen. It is thatof a possible war between the Northern States and Engiand. Well, let such » war come. and then the Irish pevple will kitlov’ what to.say to it. When the Trout difficulty seemed likely to lead to a rup. ture their softime its were very plainly expressed. Let us wait and see what quarrel may arise out of those tiek. lish paval questions that will be coming up from day t day whil> the ¢ atest becween North aid South coutigues. Wallen Wee bad vos plank of an American ship de-troyed by that speak from under the shadow of the Union Japd which we trust they will be able to dischat the chance of sueh an event will not be improved by an emigration of Irishmen to slay the peopl of the Southern confederacy. ‘The dust of gullant Irish hearts will be m king the grass grow in Virginia, while Ireland's oppo tunity may eo from another quarter and find Irels tvail of it. We. protest against anf enlist ment In this country for either of the American parties so jong as America is-hot at war with some foreign Power t is also a foe to Ireland; avd we warn our countrymen y their love of Ireland and their love of honor against givg ary countemance or support to the recruiting agents who are now going about this country The Iron Ficct of France, (Par v.15) correspondence of the London Times } Accounts from Tovlon state that the reports current on the subject of a ieet of — couted irigutes being fitted t for sea have completely ceased, avd if the govern nt ever intended feeitlige of the sort it has -becn izdefinitively adjourned, for the Gloire 1s about to be: lard up in ordinary, and the ‘Invinerbie to be placed on the reserved list. "The expedition to Mexico, auving dipped into the budget of ihe marine, it has been foun: necersary to fost,one various experiments which the Sinister bad proposed to make with iron-cased shipe-of. war. M. Drouyn ie Lhuys f, d the Italian o The text of the circular of Af ‘Drown ad Lhuys to the Italian government, about which go much dispute has been raved, is at last made public. ‘The first lialt con. sists merely of @ recapitulation of the principal occur. rovecs, diplomatic and ciherwise, connected with the ‘occhipation of Rome during the Jast'fourteen years. The concluding and more important portion fs as haw; —_ ‘The Linperor bas taken upp himself to explain in a letter, recently inserted in the Moniéewr, the principles whic! ni guide | 's policy, and to demonstrite to Italy, as Well a8 to the Holy Sec, the aim to be attained and ‘the Meads to aitaim it. From the moment that the Em. peror thus indicated the difficultics of the task and the conditions of success ra has not ceased to renow his attempts to reconcile men’s minds, and to restore to troubled consciences and suffering interest peaco and security. The results have not, onfurtunately, up to the present time, responded to his “wishes; but if we have to regret om one side tbe persistence with which the Court of Rome has refused w seck with ug for bases on which to effect an acceptable transaction, tant events, which I cannot pass over in silence, have bhap- pened on the other side to coufirm its resistance, and, by ‘authorizing {8 doubts, placo the government of the Emperor in vew difficulties. Geueral Garibaldi, siubsti- tating his tndiyitua! initiative for the regular action of the public powers, organized an expedition notoriously directed against us, aud claiming, with aris Io his imnds, the possession of Rome, placed under the safeguard of our flag. The government of the King, I hasten to ackoowledge it, with a resolution and evergy to which it is only just to do honor, and which demonstrated his loyalty, happily suppressed that attempt. Its con ception alone, and the commencement of its execution which fllowed, ealed, however. + They? @ situation teoubied by the fermentation of aparchical passions. At the seme time, in a great neighboring country tumul- tuous manifestations were or gaui: of which the avowed ybject was to affect the resolutions of the rn- ment of the Emperor. If ey eerie to me superiluous to Fecal! the fact that the flag of France never retires before any merace, L believe | have uo need either to claim for the poiicy of my country the most entire inde; from all exterior pr-ssure. Nevertholess, «ir, these facts, which I cannot puss over in absolate silence, would not have stopped the government of the Emperor in ite por severing efforts to arrive at the conciliation of the two great iutoreats in Italy, whic b are the objects of his con- stant soliettude, ii the vilica! communication which was made to ws in the circular of General Durando, on the 10th of fast month, and the publication which that docu- ment recerved had not, tor the moment, destroyed the hope that we wished to’ found on the disp sition of the Tta'fan government to effect the transaction which we wish to bring to Dear, in elf ater having reterred to the suppression of the attempt of Garibaldi, General Durando aj propriate it in his programme, au aasort- ing the Italy over Rome, ciaiins jn the naine of his government the delivery of that capital and the dis possession of the Holy Father. In presence of this solemn assertion avd this peremptory revinds. discussion appears to me useless, and all attempts at accommodation iliusory. 1 stave it with sincere reget, the Italian government. by ite absolute dec\arations which | Lhave just recalled to mind. is placed on grovnd on whieh the permanent atid traditional interests of France, yot Jees than the actual exigencies of her policy, inte! erdict us from following 1 dy justice to the friendly and moderate form of the communication which has bech made to me in the last place by the Minisier of Italy; but Tin vain search therein for t coments OF @ neg ytiation to which we can lend ourselves. According te our view this nego- tiation can only have for object to coneiliate two inte- resus which recommend themeclves to our solicitude by respectable for us, and we sacrifice the one t» the other. besides, that it will al- m tm all the combinations za ‘which woul would avocar of oe wt aPat aid The English sh Royal Family. A GRANDPAUGUTER OF THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND Werother of King Gourge the Third. Mra. Ryves succeeded in provi "her Tealtiansoy before the oe ‘The object of the |: y was to ouable ber i ther | Neverthotoes, Property left by King the anatathor, and also'e anim of 21% 000 rs 000 bequeathed by is Majesty te her mether, A suit had beeu instituted by the latter in the Court of Canterbury fer © purpose of proving the will in question, but Sir John Niehell” the judge of that court, decided that he bad no jurisdiction the case—the will being that of a sove- nr Gibbon, on behalf of Mra now moved the Court to issue a citation, iietiog ie e Duke of Welliggton and the Attornpy General to appear in the progeedings to ceablo bar topreve the will. The learned counsel said (hat the testament was under the TI., arid that the present Duke of late toe bad been appointed his executor Sir C. “Creaswell fou do mot show that the present Dake of Wellington is executor of his father. ly administrator. Mr. Gibbon said that, such belng the case, he would timit bis motion merely te the citati to the Aorney ral as being @ party intercated on behalf of the Crown. ‘Sir C, Crogswell—tIn 1822 the cage was disposed of by Sir John Nicholl, the learned Judge of tho Prerogative Court at Uanterbur: depen feel very much disinclined to reverse any decision « "that judge, and I cousidor that this Court has no jurisd ion in this matter. The motion was accordingly refused. He ts more- MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. Our Orizaba Co: respendence. OnizaBa, Mexico, Nov. 6, 1862. Effect of General Forey's Arrival—Almonte at the Urdersof the French—Foreu's Just but Severe Course—His Address fo the Army and the Mexican Priests—Giving too Much Flonor to the Mexican Soldiery—Army Movem-nte Kept Secre—Great Want of Transportation for the Army—De- parture'of Generat Lorences, dtc., ‘The great event. of the last aeven montha—since the Allied Commissioners’ row in April last—for this part of Mexico has boen tho arrivai of General Forey. It bas breathed now life iuto tho French garrison, and swept from the scene the tanumerable phantoms of politics which had divided the army of invasion fora long time, and been the cause of bitter feuds between those who wore most deeply interested in carrying out the interven- tion. General Forey’s arrival has boen the signal for a truce to all wranglings among those who had before been encharged hgre, and even Genera! Almonte, who had seen his ‘‘auprome government” extinguished by a word, has assumed the role of a soldier, and put himself at the or- ders of the now comer. General Forey and peace now roign ip Orizaba, aud everything has brightened up, and affairs aro moving fairly abead, onthe basis of a length- ened residence of the French in Mexico. General Forey ig reforming everything as be goes a:ong, entire'y de- stroy ing all the appointments of Almonto, thus flauy con- tradicting the oft-repeated assertion that tho French are here to support one party by oppresaing another. On changing the municipal authorities of this place, Gen. Forey had no difficulty in securing tho services of the most respectable residents, who made no objection what- ever to londing thoir services. Thexano spirit bas boen manifested in Cordova, and I have no doubt it will bo found 60 in the large cities as the army marches towards the intericr. So far Gen. Forey’s course has been severe but Just, He has reprimandod tue officers of the army for the stato of demoralization into which they have permitted them- sselves tofail. He has spoken to them in the severest terms on this subject; and for their hostility to M. do Sa- ligny he gave them a public rebuke, following it up by a caution that if théy continued their boatility such as did 80 would be sent at Onee back to France. To the repre sentatives of the Mexican clergy, who went to meei bim ou his arriyai there, on the 24th ultimé, be spoke in kind but distinct terms. He appealel to them {to preach peace and reconciliatéon to thoir countrymen, to urge them to fraternize and work for the goot of their country. Respecting the confisca. tion of the property of the clergy, he told them they must consider that as something already accomplished; and I hear he considers all fair sales as good aud worthy of being respected, but that the fraudulent operations of Juarez aud bis minions are things t) be annulled. Joan Mexican soldiers ne addressed in kind told them the army of France lad often found i seit ragged and needy ; bt for ail that it had performod great devds of valor. He has promised to see after their most presing wants if they will only behave properly and show themselves worthy of carrying urms. The Mexi cans (to the number of about 3,000) now daily receive their pay from the Frexeh, and are gradually being uni- formed, As ot but tew French oflicers have been intro duced amongst the Mexicans, General Aimonte is their General-iu Chief under the orders of General Forey. One thing Forey has told them which I fancy they will not as a general thing like much in campaign, and that is that they shall have the ;,osts of honor —the most ox posi points. -Ticts looks well on paper, but is not precisely the Uning the Mexicans will fancy in an assault upon Puebla. Of late the Mexicaus have been hehaving bester. They do not steal on « grand scale since they have been getting pay from the French; for if they do they will very proba- bly swing for it. General Forey has recompense fp by force uf * volun for the Mexican army, whi will prevent the further present increase of that very doubtful institution Al er Genera) Forey's arrival here and acts since have been most sutisfactory. People now degin to sce prosperity and guarantecs for them in the intérvention and the bi terest enemies of the French two months ago ave already warm adyceates of futervention, Generat Forey is working hard, and, it is Lclioved. fer a bol! troke, to be made eve long. ‘The movements of the army re now kept cutirely secret. Tne other day lorey or. dered an exped tion to San Andros; but in an hour after the order wis given the whole town knew it, nnd it was consequeni and the oflicers well snubb: for talking. What now delay is means of trans ertation. culations than anything ¢! $ ment florr is worth $7 to $8 In Vera Cruz, while bere-- thirty leagues distant—it is worth upwards of $30, and in the last ort "ie oh " $100, and ecarce at that. This p's ne aud ap ths ee dey pend upon Vora, Croz, are iw Wa t Pein from absvad. The failors hve tarned sireet | re for want of cloth to work upon; the dry is shops have cloned to hide their empty shelyce, end all foreign articles are in great demand. This state of thin, KS Must last for a long time if there be not an cuorm + increase in the means of trans ortati n. Yor the next tw: lve months one thousand lar, Be ms, will flud py prot tlle empioyment on the road era Cruz to Mexico, Should all the wagons in the comuty be secured there + ill still be a deficit of some six hundred is at the ery least; and this siate cf things it is Probab 'b'o will st for more than one year. The Mexicat s are now retiring from the tow country, as the French ; re increasing their furces ou the lines of the Cumbrce. The Mexicans haye bee gathering all the crops in the :e ion of San Andres, and now the officers Jeft there ia «0. mand are ordered to burn and de: ‘stroy everything '@+re they retire. Immens: quadtities 6° grain are bei g coliected together in the vicinity of Vuebla; but it feared much will be destroyed by the mexicans whe. thay arc compelled ny Ae leave. General | 0 cez leaves here Europe on the 10th inst. His di pirture will not be a matter of regret, as le had few 1: iends outside of his staff, ‘and has been the evil genius of tho French invasion. MM. do algay, wil remain, and follows the army to Mexioo, where babic he wil! again take the direction of political suattors. Really he b 8 the direction at present, as General Forey, I hear, pats great reliance on his advice. The Case of th: Vesse! New o {Translated from the renee de la Habana, Nov. 21.) Some di: cursion has already arisen concerning ‘the qua- rantine to which the Spanish steamer Cardenas was sub- Jected in the port of New Orleans at the commencement of last summor, after landing the passengers which she eousl from this city, in referenes to which, as well a8 regard to damages be by other Spanish vessels, Including ar ships, the worthy represoutative of het Majeaty in Wasiington has made the proper reclamation ‘on the United States government. ‘There were. it appears, no light reasens for making the reclamation, the principal ones of which we recount. It is astonishivg that New Orleans—which Ane 4 posed, or even mor so, than Havana ravages of yellow fever; whieh is as aneanty, or even mre so, than Havana in the summer, 80 much go that thy wealthier portion of the popatation ‘are compelled to move into the interior to escape the deadly intluence of the tog days—should subject vessels coming from the Antille: t go rigid a qnaranting. Attention his aso been called to the fact that fre. quently has occurred in the cages of American steamers, which are not subjected to quarantine, although touching at Havana and taking ;assengers for the capital of Louisi: ana, as well as i the cace of sailing vessels from this and otner ports in whieh the yellow fever has prevaied, And as at the same time some harsh communicatims have passed between Major Generat Butler, the Spanish Cousul in New Orleans, aud the commander of the Blasco de Garay, this seemingly exceptional measure, from whose Ce neoquences Spanish vessels Lave suffered, is naturally aitributed to designs oc marked hostility towards rs, Senor Garcia Pase has done pericetly right fm re- claiming with the dignity and energy which ha knows how to display on such occasions. Bat the federal govern- ment cannot decide without full Leaggehens oie the tacts ad. duced in the nove of the Spanish plenipotentiary; and, with the object of acquiring it, it asked for information from New Orieans, which was 8 long delag d that the period of quarantine was ove’, and the res iution, how- ever Ratisuctory i might Lave been, could not produce us any immediate benetir Nevertheless, this does not deprive the act of its inte. reat, becuse, EVEN sup) oH ig thet It Bbowd DOL give rise to indemnt tes tor the injuries recetved, still It Would pro. vent them io the future, or sitisty at it our offended sel resvect—that noble susceptibility which frequently canses Spaniards far more to profer on® word of eonsido. ration to their own pecuntary interests. Here is the rea. son that, though th» eiféous of the quarantine have coused , we wait with anxioty for the decision of the pending eee crane oes as ‘Court Bai Brig EB. 8 Ser R ‘br M, Be rRL ary FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1862. — accompanying them, with the view, as he believes, that Senor Tassara m explain them in any way he oon, nim sn was, in fact, the way the matter stood at that dat the statement of Butler, our correspondent inferms us that officer bas presented the facts in such an artful manvor that there does not seem to be tho Slightest injustice committed agaiust Spanish vessel Nevertheless, aupposing the as infringed the sani- tary laws by surrepyitiously i landing pempeoasrs, it was ey for this infraction that the ual pn od Subjecting her to quarantine after her were on ghere, excuses which are tre premested concerning those vessela not Spasish which were nof subjected to qurarantiue are not lesa ingenious. For Instance, the Roanoke, of which it is pretended that sho was only'a few hours in this port, that she had no sick persons nor contagious carge on board, and of the vessels alao admitted without quarantine. It is one was loaded with salt—ap article considered to be a most excellent antiseptic. Antl all the other excuses are of the samo stamp. In consequence, Geueral Butler and the health officers attribute the greatest em- cacy tothe sanitary measures of which we complain, de- scribing them as indispensable, and ag the cause why the of act was com- saili said ¢ Shin Noontay. ‘Aug 16 for San rato SE Montevideo, Oct 10, ta sitivator, Russell, from Liverpool for NYork, 4. $0 miles SW . re peat from Liverpool for NYork, Nov U act areal Sparrow, from Malaga for San Fr Re eos ‘Amoy for NYork, Sep! 2) Aten 8 W Pike, Lovell, ¥ rk Oct IL for Boa Nov 8,1 a¢ 47 41, lon 17 46, Som ae reer, Nov 15— ior arom Pissing Meee Routan Rorks ti, Jao Reavy Nov 10—Arr 8 FI Rumball, NYork Basour fimap, Nov 18—Of, Eventike, Partridge, from Hav ero, (Pall), itl), NB¢ 19—Ave Stevens, New Yor Bristo! (and pr ). Sid. jeut Moon, Lamp) “NYork: Wath, *Southamion, Aust 17 Mai, faiteabare for NYork; 18th, ciate sUleeld, {fom Bangor for Glaices'cr- Nov i4—j Babbidge, NYork; —t, do. pines. Nov yt tare Sian Francineo, Bucanunaven, Nov 15—Arr F ¥ alartin, § N¥ork; 17th, 5! do, Sid 13th, Uhiand, Stoltenbern. ook Havtia, NYork; lta, Min’ igrontide. Partriige: 1 dusirie, Baltimore, (Leh ie eRe LE Y . trout . Gen ganas nig r Volker: ay Cudieth, Nereid, Grey. N I. Neri rt, Ci: rk NYorx, Gascemeny, Wer 1m, NYork. Sid Sit, ld Mary aie. Mou! effects of yellow a as well as of cases of pernicious fovers whyh commonly pre’ during the season, have mot been felt there this year. But the mest remarkable circumatance which, in the ion of our correspondent, the report of General But. ler contains, is the eulogy which he passes on the Spanish Consul in New Orleans, for whom he expresses great Personal esteem, attribiiting to a bid understanding on the one side and the other, in consequence of an imper- fect knowledge of their respective languages, the disa- — le communications which at Orsi passed between 7m, her ul is for having refused [a4 a Clea ‘ou of health ne the Roanoke, which vessel uence had to forego louching at Havana, andtherefore had to return their passage money to those who bad already taken Passage, to this port; but, not- pethstanding it seems that all'this, he says, proceeded om a bad upderstanding, in which ho confesses himself at fault; and, a5 we have said, he is pleased to praise the excellent gifts ot Senor Callejon. He also speaks in culogy of the Spanish gevernment, and especially of the authori- ties of Cuba, for the strict’ neutrality which they have observed on this occasion, not having direetly or indi- rectly given the least protection to the rebels, nor sup- plying them with arms or other resources; from which he concludes that inno way can there be imputed tothe authorities at New Orleans the slightest prejudice or hostility to Spanish vesseis. We do not know what actioh Senor Tassara wilt take in view of the report of General Butler, uor do we think it necessary for us te make apy reflection foreshadowing it. Neither wil! we guarantee the faithfulness or authenticity of our correspondent's information, although we have vod reason to believe him well informed. Our only object been to satisfy the desire which we suppose has ex- isted among our readers, espeeially in commercial classes, coucern!ng a matter which has attracted pubtic attention, and to a certain extent concerns the respect of our flag. fh wg complaint of Butler against } vere SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR HRW YoRE—TaLS DAY. 7 W9| moow ni 433 \ mice wate Port of New York, December 42, 186%. CLEARED. City of Richmond. Kelly, Washington, ¥. French, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. i (Prus), Gieinburg. London—F McDona'd & Co, Bark Columbia (tal), Martuls, Cork. Bark Brothe: gg re Holmboe & Lo. Ni 7 Wheelwright. vens, Haskell. Boston--Thayer E Prescott. Peudieton, Boston—-W Barlow 5 Woa—Yares & Por- terfiel 8 oe ‘Aldeharan, Hand, Para—Ht K Corning, Son & Co. EJ Talbot, Hi Hicks, Halifax, & Sargeant. ian, Johnson, Cape Palni Amesbury, Savanna la Mar—Brett, Son mer, Cole, Wycomico, Va—Van Brant & u Ella Alida, Pearsall, Checrystone, ¥a.7 Bene C Fee Ward. Aunaimesick, Schr m 1 Maile: fasting ashi Schr § Taber, Couk, AY hingtou— land, Washington—Van lon—W $ Brown & Co. ‘an Bront & Bing! te juunt & Schr Francis Fre! Staght. ‘Schr BF Woolsey, Soper, Washin Scr Francis Batteriy, ‘Cohkting, certo a Sche C.D Hallock, Petty, Washinglon—Van Brunt 4h & ABER Beale Wrealtion Bema, meat & Lav.nia Jane, Ketcham, Baltimore. eat gtr ten Hull, Phiisdelpht Niddyeion. uvdiul 3, Bs hia. mele, Fisladeiphia—L Kenny er i Seven ro eye Bo Boston, = “2 Behr Adciine: Law, Dany Bohr Hone, Sate, Boston—Mitler & Houghtoa, che BC Harris, Le ghion, Boston, Schr T % Jonson, Jév, Boston) W Mekee. Gamatiel, Gorham, Boston, «iford. rt n, Norwieh—H 8 Rackett. man ‘Anaied Leete. Leete, "New Haven: Steamer Highland Light, Martin, Wasningts ‘Steamer Three Brothers, Smaliman, Washington, Steamer Artisan, MeKeag, Washington, ARRIVED. Steamship Saxonia (Ham), Ehlers. Hamburg, Nov 16. via Bouthampren bt) ‘252 pi to Kunhardt, ‘Co. ae sage. Nov $7, lat 49 U7, ‘com ae ahi Cy or Manchester; at & another oa ine Qth, 80 miles BE’ of pe Rage ate EM of the 29th, was posted id by the news boat pe Race; Ist — lat 43, lon passed ship Gu: Seanering, Hart. from Liverpool boy New York: Sandy Hook atllLAM this morning. Nov lat 50 lon }, passed an American ship, showing signal white, blue ant whit: vertical, Park Ieireas. Clark, Loudon, Oct 8, with mdse and 30 wengers, toJobn A MeGaw. Had a succession of iwesteriy pales to the Banks, Oct 17, ina heavy gale from W to with a tremendous sea, causing the ship to labor shifted the cargo: (lead) and all the water casks, ship a list of about five strakes; same time, ship args quantities of water, filing cabiti and state tooms: n 46 36, i large Jcebers, with Meld tes around it Ke tonto ¢ of the water. 7. Bark Bounding ’Killow (of Bosto durtish, Oporto, Nov 5, with cork wood, &c, toLE Amsitick, Nov 23, lat 40, lon 71, parsed Br bark Coral Isle, boan: ark Tivola, Brown, Ponce, PR. Nov 14, cia Grand Turk 13 days, with Fait, to Sturges Fromethe lat sf 30, had westerly gales and calms, In iat 32 12, low 71 10. cxchauged longitudes with brig Estella. eer rk Monne juash (Br. of Cardiff), Young, Bermada, 17 days. in to master . Laguna. 53 days, with logwood, og heaty weather. tng Reuviias, 12 days, with "eager, o days, with Inmber, to Heig Katinniel Sievens, Haskell, Rondout for Boston. sway, Brow, Vircint Buizzad, Wilmington. ‘Del, 2 day reill, Hawkins, pita for Noi sed ‘ich, Kae, Pu iladelphias Sdavs. n, Hand, Philadelphia, 3 days, siladelphio. 3 days. 1, Patiadelphia, 3 days, Rene George, Wasa, caltis, 9 days Schr Abeona, » Bangor 8 Schr Mary A. ‘dioucester, 6 days. Schr Chanticte al Gio owl, 4 dave. Darn a rovidene' ‘erriauit, Sorch, Canada, 29 days, with oats, to minster, tte from Sorel via the Chambly Canal and Lake Champiain. Seamer Qetornra, MeLanghiin, Baltimore. Steamer Saran. Jones, Philadelphia. Swemer (en Shields, Fox, Philatetphia. Steamer Black Diamond. Green, Philadeiphia, Steamer Anthracite, Jones. Philade iteamer West » Nye, Provi BELOW. One ship. SAILED. apes id George Goltins, Joba S Greene; by 9 bark Vo'inteer; Br vrigs Penguin, Macy Emi'y; scones @ Siler (Bes, Jone E Dough Wind at sunset SE, light. Amerte: Shipmaste Association, Noi Watt Street—Roows 23 awn 2s, The following approved Masters and Officers have received commissions from this Association: — Joun F McLellan, brid B Smit |B Pray, brig Moun: John R Lavender , vramid; Wm P Per- ; James A Jobnaton, sehr Caspian; Silas Mariner, bark Bro lors; Bartlett Covell, mr Ont: doe 18 Baste, sehr Willow Hai sche E Frizard; Hamitton Hingham, Rovers, Barstow, abi ato Brian: Hilton, bark Queen of the has Reel, ba: tiainders de L Gress, brig se eres Jno brig Wabash; Joseph B oak, Bhidier vate Pans, rig Reed, brig Teabel'n Parrott, ship ‘Mandarin: Jeremiah P row hip Hudson; Chas B Dickman, bark Nathaniel Thompuon, a f ” he Bank Caxapa, at from Portland, lost ‘most of her deck ioad, bi vine at Reavy weather on the pas ange. Baro New Exa of Providence), Usher, 10 days from Phila. gelohia. was at ‘Savas * Florida, on the ‘artle during the Perea ot ae ee morenble igat boat, bs cake and some. sail, CA Miae voseet a during a bad leak.tto tach | an exter wi theta ol ime it was tare abe he‘wonit founder, “Would proceed to ioey West" to aon LI) swe Cuan co (of Clinton, Ct), Farnham, trom Albany rovidence (before reported), Was at 3 Sehe tot tosh by stenintog. ig Hinpocome, from New York for Alb: vt the ing had to tow her ¢ now lays in 12 ad sd badly damaged 1 Hats opposite Peekskill, where ater, Scun Vuaton, Strout, from Cherryfield, Me, for New York tito Newport Nov loss of part ‘of deck load of jumber on the 26th, off © ‘ Fatmourn, Nov 18—The Kurlaho, front Cantitt for New York. wehih’ pa iit here years ‘with Tose of main. piece a aay hg Ra Pe erpoo!, dehoch gat te kere lenky cu tee 1th Nev, bee sn aeteceee: ‘and will bave to discharge. Nov 19—Put back, the Dr Kane, Milligan, fo¥ Taw for this port, passed C: Altembruch, near Glai and passengers landed, ard arrived here, wwanroot, No 17—The Harry of the West. from NYork: which arrived a: this port on Friday last, threw part of cargo overboard. eNETOWN, Nov 15—The Lirt from New York, arriv- ed Here 15th, wii Yost of »- ls, butwarks, &e. Rro Janerno, Oct 2—Puc in, ihe Isaac Jeanes, from New York for Calitornia, leaky, ria (9), Mefer, from New York haven night of 16th, got on shore off peyer’s Stack, and temained. Dial Sypnxev, NSW, Seq 20-—A letter on board the Vie* toria (8). Ju 0 Hf stain an follows:—"The New Great Bri. tain, ale fo us ot Booby Irland, ing ® very Jnrge ship, apparently of American biti 47 freshly paint ed, aot d off the cae | Reef, north of and nearest vo Raine’s Isl nd, with fore and inmasis gone, high out of waved and abandoned. Smanan Gite Am steamer ‘Hong Kong" (? Han. R- Quang), from New York, is on shore in the VS lang, ‘nent Tiger Hall, 25 miles from Linnkow. Alds bark This, 48% tons, built at Dama~ (6 Tappan Beaitic: A 1 bark Con. Bailie) built at Baltimore in 186, ark ile, 108 tons, built at Medford In tm 8 ikem, ae. 7" ngapore ior Shanghae, Sept 17, urea nt tigen i ahd ng! pt 17, no lat, Salled in company with ship pz, Nov S— Arr Be sadw CUrTA, Oct Snare ‘ass Ry. Union, Thayer, Bol (oetote reported iy port Oct 24 dg for Boston). Ship lute, Mountfort, {or'oolombo, vas proveedt ing down tke q ), achr Jeddie, Reed, Cape Town ; } ina emg og fe te, Neorg Mth (aot 6th), a Br ‘d. stern Knowles, Callao; 8th), ioe Haven, Porter, uon; 174b, Simoda, janis, moudl tapered i nge, Fabens, chartered for L teal Sear, for osama, ta £A'7s Ga, {Huts ¢ Ra ‘h, for a at d with full for the re United Kingaoi Mepoiton, Tho ton ose er Loch Lamar, 10i!2 Nov 16--Atr brig ® Rhuraton, Lampher | aga Cli Aoth, brig Rov obi, ma. ‘Frankfort lain, London sla for NYork), ot Jolt Robinson, NYork rk (and anc 0: Pat int 0 do iss, Union, Suiiingn. from Bombay for id from the Potter, Tapley (from rab), Ham! On Broadatatre 17th, 8 Curling, Mehan, from London Jallao, Sliphed from an anchor and chain to clear the and Broads' fs Kuoll, at ‘and proceeded (and was off D e day). “Dua, ‘Nov 16—Arr Neptune's Favorite, Bmmerteo, / | pe int Bor from NY tor Hamburg: toth, Vil Boston tor do. Dorin, Nov 1a Bien Maria i Merrill, from Londo: Bast Hanson, Nov 21—In port brig L.& W Armstrons New Haven, ia, Wi Emerson. f FaLwovri, Nov 18—Put in, the ‘ald Teak, athe AS ) tap. oNGENESS, Nov 15—Off, Newport fe bop Bear rudderhend twisted. Fhomaon, Amsterdam ; 18th, Mazeppa, Gt oucreen. Nov —Arr M Metcalf, Ames. NYork. Nov I7~Arr J W Andrews, Hardy, Philade: Jann, NYork; ark Fanny Fern, Cann, do. Nov i5~Sid Jane Daggett, Lambert, NY. mbert he Dr Kane, Mufligas for NYork, 1cvky. Nov S—Arr obi} V Baxter, Owen, for NYork). a ieeced to west 13th. a dou nd a ful vexed sd palnied port brig. 13th, ¥ Hath, wind west. wi tise, from Balti Piraadetip, from Tiaras, Nor 1b—Arr Bawia, a —— 16 ui ingston, Sampaon, NY crdait sail brigan n I arr thn, for edna; a a York, arr 10:b, d edd ah c, brig Asher, ‘Thestrup, Eagle Becley, NYork; 24th, barks 1 Reed, Port Hamilton, Haskell, and 8t Ja, Boston; — Mallieot, Duncan, NYork, Tn port 26th, barks Qrehilia, Emerald Isle (sup Br), for N York; Devereux, for New Osigd rig IW 8 he Metin Nov 17-—Are Australasian (2), Cook, NY} Shuban, Bridgewater, Barstow, do lerryraan, 40; 18th, Mezruim, Bailey, 4 H ton, n; Rochester, Foxe, NYork | Barat. dg; Tem 1d Froendern, E, do; Gen M eCletlan, Wai.s, do} 19th, City of Mane rora, Barker, and HA Hiern, Stewart, di Sovadk tiinckley? Boston Gustav, Gallen, Baltimo Cli 1h, John’ Bunyan, Carver, Havana; Mor gonen, Nasa: Sneces and Victory. York: 19th, If: i, Kennard; North Am-rican ot i do, Fonae ‘anda, Jullus, Philnte ld ‘ war nawanda, Julius, § Kin ASth. elon be Hosmer, New % ori + Joka 8 ™ arsoas, Eli's On Dewsr New Fork? Asth, !art “on, Bearson, Rio Janeiro; Al ino. Quel “Guitne! Ih, sie john’ Frani xbin Woorlward, do: Patrick I tee Entered ‘haetsbar Clark, tatsieie, Bo Haitimore Post, ‘and John’ the Wert, Cat pe Otgeo 3th " D rateohio nd, “i * Harisiene, Enel, NYork;, in Victoria, Stin| “eat outwards 180% Thos Kithomn, Desuis, Po fun) George Uuribut, Masson : Arrat Gravesend bye Brean m, Robinseo, New ¥q MAanpn. do, * Loxpoy; povat Novi 12—Arr Sardinian, Penaleton, NY (no! the UcKenzic, as before reported); —th, Brookman, N oe Ith, Union, McKenzie, do. Sid pee = ‘Nov Agr Forausla, Faago. NYork; 7h, Fan oven 4 rs Emerson, id Jam: err ane as sth Sa ithe Patrist Milca, wYor Sy Not qeagetene yuansereies, Nov 17—8ld wits Vien a Kame, Cook, Thtzanzas Nov 21—Arr bark Canada, Donald. Porth ‘achr Mohawk, Staples, Baltimore, "Sid 224, brig eta, Smith, New Orleans; schr Adcle, m,S00m, Has ans. ‘Ait 3lst, achr Mary Jone Jane ABs cy rob + Ellsworth. Massaninna, Nov Hear swyer, Bradford, ton (not as WCASTLE, ‘Nov 13—Ent out, Kate Brigham, Mosher, * Nnwronr, Nov 16—Arr Baxonville, Singer, Liverpool; 1 Timor. Bixby, W: ford for Rio Janeiro; 17th, M Me Ames, Glouc ster 8; Tho Nevvitas, Nov a2—In yore Sawha, for NYork 8 di nein, Sirene, Beiroot, from Bo Put in, Susan G Owens, Nort] NTI. Rtisrai Daniel Som All froin Aber ieen af and for New Bedta-te Prymovin, Nov W6—Sld Coren}, Me gi liatnnng, Now Arr Tanaro, ak Genoa, “Bid Oth, Nel mpson Fe Passatiozwan, Septl6—Arr Mary Glover, Hughes, Sod va. *Poxex, Nov M—No Am vessel in port, Quresitows. Nov Id—Are Tartaro, Movicich, New Yo Hutchinson. doz 15th, Success, Asky. and Viki Wert, dos tath Thos reer: do, Swasska, Nov 12—Arr 6 C Duncan, Otis, Liver wat JouN, NB, Nov 28—Arr snip Eastern State, Keath ton xt Joms Nov 26—Arr sehr Emily, Monroe, Cornwallis Tux Wranr, Nov 18—-Of, Liverpool, Chamberlain, f Liverpool for NY a ThoON, Now 1S—Arr Brazil, Wee's, Clyde. S1d 17th, P nam, Maianzas, “Wi crunronn, Nov 17--Passed, Grace Ross, Pendleton. f Liverpool for Rangoon. Std 1oih, Southera ag'e, Caldwd rie: : Ports, Ame: ALEXANDRIA, Dec 2— Lydia Stover, Whitn aches W ta Jones, Saes x belfast: Wikam A Et NYor! BOSTON, Doc ou bie eet Purringion, Bata harks Armenia, Uami seiller; Oamali, 4 Smyrna: brigs Robert. hag Searson.’ Gores (Africa) Christian, Ri st Lint ie. NOrieans), Bor i (op. White, Gon: Toxtsout, Nov ae for, dam, walls BALT i, Dee SA. sehr. Dwight David um, NY: Gamage, WA Crosk's, Pearce, AYork? Hippie, Hedien, Pocomoke, JOR. Deo 2—Are. sete L D Wentworth, Rider, NY Ci bak Riverdal a BRISTOL, nicy Rolineon. Davis, Pr Phvadeiphia: J Grie-sop. E a te Johnson, and Empirs, Cole, 1B. broke, BATH, Dec 2—Sid ship Gen Shepley’ (new), Stetson, #O RLIZARKTHPORT, Dec $~Cld schra Osauna, John Dec dence, to load for N Ne Sanders. Atm lleavetnpons tan Bi A Imarr Aver Mount Hope. Kennisto Rockland for N¥ork; Adeline, Sprague, NYork for Pen tor Brown, Been Poy ate anal ects PALL IVER. Dec 2— Borden, Wri ington, “rb adel hia ald sur Bee Bir Neds Simmons: NYer w, F aon Dec 2A ashra 8 W Pohifer, Philips, Tau ton tor NYork; Sea Bi fiver for do; Ai fer, Weave, Wareham for aria ora and Roaiok Fah, Taunton for do: ie eer Field, a0 Ere, Oia ean Tor eld, 40 for tor Ne Fork: an eo en "Adnin, tee do." Sid wchrs pt ‘Bel os %s 3 phia Parker, J CW ag © M_Pett, cn WAT, ia, a in’ Crandall, sete bare cma — run PBILADEL aes i Wie Newport; romall, nee; Chas Mo A ea Ma aly ree O by Brlaratiayee ur tata gh te want: liver, er, Honverden and w ow Met rman, Tri wae oe Tansends Ne ‘New Srieing tom, ortiand; Mary Aun, Gib ti Gorkon. High; J Douglass, ‘Providence; 0 Mon Jaynes Jayne, Norwie * “Lawson, New Haven: Louiam, Ha 8 Whiiden, Neal; RP King, Leeds, aud It Brewster, Hawkt NYork. Eawks, Del, Dec 3=A ah cuppeeet to be the Rockingham, from Liverniol jd, 8 ull rigged brig, passed in yente ternoo f ao AMT tran port steamer Virginia, froin NYork fo Washington, ut in jaa fora harbor. The park Am tletun, from ‘Philadelphia tor Bomton with ported ‘sunk in the cove al int of the ve the poi ¢ position, and will most likely in the By prot rar Ge outside the Lighthouse, bi N and ary tie beagh, wil be aw todat Tharetare ae a tn the rons, Bound up, Wind token Maruman, Westoh rm Alewanders 9 oung. Philadephia: Bint yrfome ghar Ninet id aches pining Wikehe Buitimore ria, Buistol: Ceres Mevwalt Ehitadeiphia; Lady ier iznbethport: Urb ieox, wand Antares. 3 , Nori a Robinson, Xmen, Bar vis, dog mode Onl Sri tees See Proot’ Glass Het York henge Fhitnaeiphin New oh hy the rar ine, Kinaior agar, Beant, Dee $id, ee Paki Barber, Hlnabeit