The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1863, Page 10

B ‘YMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Asia with ‘hree Bays Later News, . The Intervention Scheme Re- vived in France. Mapoloon to Urge its «‘Necessity” on Russia and Engtand. Wr. Bright, M. P., in Support of the Union as a Shelter for the People of England. ‘The Clyde Steamer Vulcam Sold to the Rebels. on the Roman Question. Zhe Mexican Question in the Spanish Cortes. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH, OUR PARIS AND BERLIN CORRESPONDEN bee, Kee ke Meo Cunard steamahtp Asia, which took the place of ge Persia, and left Liverpool at nine o'clock on tho merning of the 20th and Queenstown on the evening of Mhe 2st of December, 1862, arrived atfthis port early yesterday morning. ‘Ber news js three days later than the advices of the ‘Bina. ‘The reported burning of the ship Harriet Spaulding, from New York for Havre, by the steamer Alabama, turns eat to be unfounded, the ship having arrived in safety at Barre. ‘The London Times of the 20th ult. has a disparaging article on General Halleck’s official report, and disputes Me veracity, The writer says:— ‘We cannot congratulate General Halleck upon this history of his campaign. It is not true as @ piece of his-* ‘tery, for it claims victories which never were won, and $8 passes in silence Over defeats which certainly were un- @ergone. it attempts to make out a case on behalf of factics which were canentially faulty in their conception, nd it attompts to shield the commander by casting the ‘@pprobrium of his ill-success upon his officers and soldiers. ‘The London ‘times of the 18th ult. canvasses Secretary @ave’s Gnancial pians, and observes theroon:— ‘Whenever the coufdl jation is saturated, au, supply will, by a ps Pieents as any Coauient | Sa off in discounts. Mr. Chase may, no doubt, ob- ‘certain profit in this way,or,in other may words, he er to himself the profits of the bankers; but we very much whether he will by these means im- 6 the condition of his friends in New York, or gi roasonable stability to the will enable merchants to conduct commercial operations. A despatch from Liverpool of the 20th ult. states that ‘he Hanmionia from Southampton to-day took 40,000 @tand of arms for New York. Jt Je rumored in Paris that as soon as the French obtain “pay decided success ip Mexico the Emperor will order home the troops. ‘The gale still prevalis around tho English coast, with = of life; but nothing serious has happened to American Ripping. Tho John Ciark for Baltimore, Richard Alsop ger Baltimore, and Grace Darling for San Francisco, all Mom Liverpool, put back 20th ult, Mr. Cyrus W. Fiels coturned home from Zurope ib the Pall ‘The Africa arrived at Queenstown al a quarter to @!x on ‘the eveutng of the 19th of December, Var Paris Correspondence. * Panus, Dee, 19, 1862. Opinion of jhe President's Mewaze—Genera! Butler's Rule tt New Orleant—A Union Victory Looked For and thé ews Needed, fe. ‘The Message of the President is road overywhore with ‘ively interest, as such a document, in such peculiar cir- , Would be sure to be; but as far asl cau ool- from public opinion—and as yet the journals are slow think thero is a feeling that the language, the ta and propositions are beneath the occasion, Bo time, men say, for the representative of a Susighty republic to abate ono jot or tittle of bie su” for words at all, but for blows, sbarp, ; Sod if the President cannot use of the geek age ch pik ghey in ed and resident’s time will be in calculating the amount ry henco. Graws the attention of its readers to Our Berlin Correspondence. z Bunzix, Dec. 17, 1962. Woeverith Siate of the Public Mind-—Alarming Rumors from Paris—Moscow in Menico—The BrasMian Mar- lage and the Prince of Hokensolien dc. ‘There are times in which the popular mind is preter- eaturally excited, and the air is thick with rumorg which Cemesentttlinties Gah wirange persistouce in spite frequent refutation and intrinsic improbabuity. Are (ehey the shadows of coming events, that appear like a feta morgana in the horiren long before they are en sBodied into facts? Oris it only a feverish state of ima. ton which-descries in every parsing breath the bar- of an impending storm? However this may be, it te that the reports of sinister occurrences in ‘are constantly recurring, aud that dim presents - Vit te felt which is Ofte known to pesvaii on the of great catastrophes. Lag week the Bourse wis in startled by & rumor which spread as if by magic the whole town, that the Emperor of the Frouch ‘Bad suddenly departed this life, that an insurrection had Broken out in Paris, and the Tuileries were In flames, No sooner had direct telegrams given the lie to this tous intelligence, tham it was affirmed that the suffering Kinsmen, but a good feeling towards the and the country at large, and believes the sympathy to be Underwriters’ rooms:— the steamer Thistle was captured by the i | Prussian diplomacy ia edvocating his interests rr of his son, ‘The French papers have asserted that he @ candidate for the throne of Greece, but for this J do not thig& there ever was the slightest foundation. denoy of the course of France whom Offering mediation law of Scotland. around the yt : #854 ice solution. {8 algo aaserted that the Chevalier Nigra, Italian Ambassador at Paris, has made a similar statement to M. ; 2 3 ence, and said, ‘Our resolute progress in the path of peace has powerfully increased confidence in Austria’s strength, and has gained her ie epaneey: of other nations, ’ The Reicbrath has proceed solution of its task, and has a important mefsures. Basing the regulation of budget upon the to nent, and to build on its ruing a mi pondoge. Ihesr it said the republic is too powerful, and thas it is better for us, or rather for the governing cliss in America, and entirely misunderstood its character. The Moniteur adds that the New York Courrier des Eva's Unis of the 29th of Nevember demonstrates that- the overtures of France are disinterested “and opportune, and careful of the rights and susceptibilities of the bell ige renis. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London S/ay says there ig very little doubt that the distressed condition ef the manufacturing districts in France inclives the Emperor to listen more attentively to Mr. Slidell, the Southern Com- missioner, than ho otherwise would. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Napoieon Likely to Move Again in Intervention—The Tuscarora and the Rebel Traders—British Opinion of Mr. Lincoln’s Position—Speech of Mr. Bright, dc. It is reported that another French note by M. Drouyn a@ Lhuys, on the necossity of a peaceable intervention, will be soon despatched to the English and Russian gov- ernments. The latest despatches from Liverpoo), dated on tho 20th ultimo, report the Africa’s news, particularly the diplo- matic correspondence, was the theme to-day of universal discussion, but produced no apparent offect. - The London News dilates with great satisfaction on the proceedings of the New York Chamber of Commerce in regard to the Lancashire sufferers. It says the movement is proof, not only of deep, genuine sympathy for their Queen ‘a new bond of union. The Tascarora and the Rebel Traders: ‘The following letter hag been posted in the Liverpoo , ‘Sm—As an impression prevails im some quarters that to was ry ‘img Otticer of the ‘wat the Thistle’s papers having been found all in order ghe was allowed to immediately. We make this statement on the authority of a lotter from the Admiralty, received this morning. Yours, wealy ANDI E. BYRNE & COP ‘The steamer Crusader, which arrived at Liverpool on eh 17th ultimo, brought dates from Bermuda to the 4th ultimo. The steamer Justitia, from London, arrived on the 3d ultimo. ‘The steamer Connubia, from Cork via Fayal, had also arrived, and reported that shortly after leaving Fayal she was si by the United States steamer Tuscarora, Captain Craven. After examining the papers the vessel underwent a thorough search, even the cargo (coals) being thrown on one side to ascertain that nothin, ‘was stowed under them. Being satisfied that she con- tained no contraband of war she was allowed to proveed. ‘The officer in charge of the searching party stated were on the lookout for a small steamer called Pearl, , which left Queenstown 20th mber Another Steamer for the Rebels. From the Glasgow Herald, Dec. 18. ‘The ewift steamer Vulcan, we are informed, has been sold to proceed to the Confederate Statcs. She arrived here on Thureday afternoon last, and went on the bank to hage her bottom cleaned previous to going to Gareloch to get her compasses adjusted, and therea(ter to try her speed between the Cloch and Cumbrse |telthouses. The Members ‘ar—Mr. Bri Messrs. Scholefield and Pr: for Birraingham, bad been a and the American queetion was their leading theme. Mr. Scholeflold considered the ~ccession of the Southern States an act of folly, but argaed that the Southervers had a moral if not s legal right to jadge for themselves iu Amid much uproar and confusion he con- slavery, and would saeritice slavery in order to the Union, which was aslave Power. He said the duty England was for the to recognise the ht, moe mbors of Parliament ssing their constituents, Southern States. Intervention meant war; mediation Meant failure. He was for neither; but for recognition, a8 a question of » on the nd that and the South had stows ability Yo maiveain its and that the North could not subdue it. not be more hostile in feel! Mr. Scholefield was brought to @ premature conclusion owing to the uproar with which his American sentiments ‘wore received. said:—1 should like to state what I stated to \tleman who Mr. Bricrt Hy 2 SEBS bE ipl J Drought Ryo governments in eee wii atest ee rer was eaid very here the secession SP tke dome reoceed vo, Ngence of tl wi rae an ae a At the moment at which tot ry that the eoutest was entirely hopeless, anda similar view of it waa lately taken by 00 less a personage than the of the Exchequer. Iam, however, happy te say that, altheugh the Caanceliors of the Ex- chequer cat often decide to a penny what shall be the rate of taxation in Tagund Gy cannot determine what 1 Ne continent. (Cheers.) It war at to be the , a8 Tbefore observed, that contest was hope- leas, and it wos asked only under those circumstances, should it be continwed by the North at the cost of so ‘tmuch d'ood and "i to the disturbance of the commerce of the whole world? Weil, in anewer to that juestion , I would say i! we are to constitute ourselves tho ly of the ‘Trent, read in che papers that bad in which the conduct of our government in making ® great manifestation of ‘them to obedience. This ptece of news is possibly as un American captain, who, not ler Ineteactions Troe Sounted as tho former; but by all socounte from Parte it 1¢ | Feri taatiBea yon iranian es A ne Dune ya@rident that there is semeching rotten tn the state of | States, t) Taay you ought Ph pg FN perial France, and the tmpression ws daily confirmed the course whieh the North pursued under circumstances Re cuiening Goa cae an ee boar} much mere dificult than thove in whieh you were then ‘that rapid placed, (Ohecrs.) * * © © suddenness Of his elevation. Your | a longa cmeat te thin question, aad f6r Ute eee Louls Napoleon takes some early | that ve it is not in the hande of my bonorabis the Mexican expedition, be will | friend, nor of Lord Palmerston, nor President Lincotn a surely aa did bie ‘uncle in | but ih the hands of that Supreme Ruler be wt believers in this country, and | bringing about one of those great evesie. in the opinion of militaryand | history which men will often regard when that subject. It is true that the expedi- | passing before thom, bit which they look on Maoh loss gigantic than that to | with astonishment alter they have taker etace’ {ieee oe hwil arene eee tsar ts presvosted ta ‘ofeene ruse eet 4 ie in of ‘om for statesmaniike ability and —— Serie sbatition of aver, TA ruins his on whick point of sympathy with the South, or recognition of considerably from pS fail. | Of mediation, or intervention, we should consider fathers’ Sesascne fer on'aie | Suny tih ur'svae hee nertene es wi our i be has made himself ridtentons, aut ie | Minlor—« man whose name! an you, tnaen soe worse than to be criminal. | hovored in Amer! father and grandfather hav: long tolerates Sean held the office of President of the republic. Our Minister ee on the m: halo | bos ony returned to Washingtoo, and that being #0 ‘S deeipated, ey" will, like ‘Calan wecrunprces | thisyo uk bene Detig dona the Uemat aet,crtalm pon hed k— rad J ‘nit ‘tates, to throw inernse |. If be does fall, bie fall wi nit Buroye «lie contre, Hit adwirere, however: in the insiuence of into the seale in fay: movement the “flecgl tics {8 to diamembor tha great republic beyond tic? Ik there a man here who doubts for a moment that the aim of the South in thie he has st!i) a fe ¥—@re persuaded that tho il! guccess | Pontert ts to mamtrin and te the of hie actual policy w,"4 Induce bim to revert to that of | mullions of hwman bet) ae Yes, her ob Hier days, and th“ >¥ Gofuriing once more the | ject\ i* to secaré that a white men on Be? of 'R0 be will Jo regain ¢i syropathier | that continent rhe!) lord 1b over milijons of men made ~“ and the governing policy of England, that it should be principle that the resources of the country itself must broken up, But su we were in New York or Wasb- a, instead of tI supply its necessities, 1 am convinced that such a result fmgton, disc: e case of England, hat ef | will be brought about mB equal division of burdens: America, and some one were to say that onr empire is | Commerce has already 8! increased animation in cou- too big—surely an American might say that be | syquence of the abolition of transit duties. The bill regu- 19 not covered the ocean with his fleets or left the boues the Reichraths ovor the national of his citizens to bleach upon abundant European battle fields. He could say a thonsand timos more truly than we can say of his country, that England is large aud powerful, aud it is thought perilous for the nations that sho should beso great. But all this language, whether from an Englishman on the one side, or fro the other, is to be condomned aspeither patriotic, rational nor moral. The man who wished the republic to be severed on that ground is only doing what tends to keep alive jealousies whieh, as far as he is concerned, will never die. But it is said that the Northerners do not like usatall. It is notatall necessary that they should lke us. (A laugh.) Does anybody believe that the South likes us? We all know that when the South was in power, as it bad been (or many years 1 the United States, hostility to this country was cherished and stimulated to the utmost degree by some of the very leaders in the preseut insurrection. With regard. to the Alabama, in America they say—I know not how fruly—that sho is a ship.of-war which was built by a member of the britich Parlia- ment, furnished with guns and ammunition of Eng- lish manafacture, manned and saiied almost en- tively by Knglishmen; that the facts were repre- sented to the Collector of Customs in Liverpool, who pooh-pooh’d them; that he was requested to send up the facts to the Customs in London, whose solicitor was not ® very wise man, and was probably in fayor of breaking up the repnbiic; that afterwards Mr. Collier, counsel for the Admiralty, !nvestigated the matter, and distinctly stated bis opinion that what was done at Liver- pool was a direct infringement of the Foreign Knlistment Act, and that the Customs authorities at that port would be responsible for the consequence. When this opinion was taken to the Foreign Oflice they were rather as- tonished; but their law officers’ opinion colncided with Mr. Colljer’s, and then, after those delays which always takes place when there is anything to be done bya go vernment » atelegraphic message was sent to Liver pool to stop the vessel, but the message arrived too late. ‘She has never been ina port. She hoists the English flag when she wants to come alongside any ship, sets the ship on fire by night, and when avy other vessel comes down to help it, she ge! ft also, and afterwards robs and burns it. Well, if we were citizens of New Yo.k, would requirea little more calmness than is shown {n this country om { questious to look upon that as a Ve NO concern. But there are public affairs. His Majesty requested the members, upon the return home, to promulgate among their constituencies princ} ples with a view to their better accomplishment. The Geepesen;: in conclusion, took leave of the Deputies, thanking them for their Jabors and hoping to meet them in the coming year, Portugal. A frightful accident had occurred on the Eastern Rail- way. A bridge gave way while a train with about two Sundred workmen waa,crossing it. About onefhundred of the men were killed and many others wounded. Spain. General Concha had sent in bis resiguation as Spanish Ambassador to France. Mexican affairs and the course of General Prim con- tinned to be debated in the Senate. General Concha said he would prove by diplomatic documents that Spain bad never deviated from the policy set forth in the treaty of London. Mavem, Dec. 20, 1862. In the Senate, Don Calderon Callantes proved, from official documents, that the ailies ought not to interfere in the Interlor affairs of Mexico, becanse, when making overtures to the United States to participate in the expe- dition, no such inteption was expressed, He approved of the re-embarkation of General Prim as the best solution of the difcnlty whereia ho was placed. Greece. ‘The voting of the Greeks in Liverpool for the election of their future King was completed, and the result was the unanimous vote of every Greek in the town for Prince Alfred of Kogland. ‘Thé voting of the Greeks in London was understood to have bad a similar result, ‘The atrie retracts its assertion that the sur- render of the Jonlan Isiands was not to include Corfu, and says the only object under discussion is whether some of the fortifications are not to be destroyed. . Russia. The Grand Duke Michael! had becn appointed lieutenant of the Emperor in the Caucasus. ‘The absence of snow in some parte of Russia was considerable inconven:ence, and some apprehension was felt for the recently sown wheat crops. ‘The state of siege had been suspended in Warcaw. The Prize Ring. JOBN C. HEENAN AND AN ENGLISH TOLL QOLLECTOR. (From the Tiverton (Eng.) Gazette, Dec. 17.] stimulate in Ss an opinion in favor of the slave States, ave not been able to it, and I honor that population for their fidelity fe their principies amd to freedom; and | say the conduct have pursued ought to atone in the minds of the the United States for miles of lending arti- cles written by the London press—by men who would One morning last week the American champion, barter evory human right to serve the party with which | Heenan, conducted himself very improperly on ‘ing they are assooiated. = * * « . * Paka ne to Bideford with Howe's circus. Mr. In Ameriea there are no six millions of ywo men ex- | Hammon, the toll collector at the Torrington turnpike cluded by the constitation from political rights. There is | gate, when Heenan was passing the gate, demanded nine free church, a free school, a free hand, a free vote, a free career lor the child of the humbiest. No/ men who work for your living, remember thatfhere will one wild ehviek of freedom to startle all mankind if that republic is overthrown * * * The leaders of this re- volt oppose by their constitution this simple thing—that ned as toll for the vehicle and horses he was driving. latter refused to pay the toll, all that the agent im advance had discharged the tolls. The collector, ina moet eivil manner, assured him such was not the case, when Heevan poured forth a volley of the most disgrace- ful language, swearing that he would smash the collector's over a territory some forty times as large as England the | head. To this Hammon coolly replied that it would do blight and bondage of slavery shali be forever perpetu. | him (Heenan) no credit to strike a poor old man like him, ated. I cannot myself believe in such «fate befalling | and assured him that a litte Englishman, pamed Tom that fair land, stricken though it now be by the ravages of war. Icannot beiieve that civilization fa es journey with the sun wil) sink into endless night to gratify the ambition of the leaders of this reyelt, who Sayers, bad thrashed him once to his heart’s content, and could do so again. Upon this Heenan assailed him with language too to be repeated, having at the same time a respeetable looking ‘female sitting by his side, and eeek ‘0 wade through slaughter to a throne, and shut | throwing the celiector a shilling on the pt peseeggl? day the gates of mercy on mankind.’ (Cheers.) J have | torily demanded the je. e old lier, not to be another and far brishter vision before my gaze. It may | outdone in pliteness, picked up the shilling from the be but a vision; but I will still cherish it. Isee one vast confederation stretching upbroken jine to mnd and quietly deposited the three pence change in from the frozen North in one | its place. The ‘Benecta Boy,” bursting with rage, bad ro} descend from his carriage to pick the change out of the rt. waters of the Pacific main, and I see one and one law and one and one faith. over The Latest Telegrams. alll that wide continent the Of freedom and @ refuge Bovrr. ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 20—9 P. M. The Pacha has almost recovered from his late iliness, Sir Henry Bulwer is on the point of making an excursion to the Isthmus of Suez. Canal works still continue to be carried on. ‘The election for the King of Greece ie going on among the Greek settlers in Alexandria, About of the votes have and all, without @ sit . ception, are for Prince Alfred." THS MEDITERRANRAN. Matra, Dec. 20—9:15 P.M. Blowing a heavy ; several steamers put back. ‘Tho Valetta, with the ites mail, left last night and put in rene of ween ele been With the exeepuiun of the Sar, wit the Loudon papers It ex all the find fauit with Mr, Bright's speech, ever. The gevernment at Washington was nowy re crults to all its armies as fast as desertions, want of mo- ney and want of arms would allow it. On both sides there seemed to be all the hatred and all the determina- tion which prevailed a year ago. Yet, amid all this, there has undoubtedly arisen in New York and other the North a vague iment—thal He ifs (From the Mauchester Guardian (City Article), Deo. 20. yee ul kee mae ands have bon very. gutst iarsighoct ths ments will have any succoss with the Confederates we Lich greta Mma he Ms cannot tell. We they will prevail; we de Revie tore 20% 9 9005 Me meee, nad Laticve i will ever ba the Union; but oS ee Se cicar ioe whether the two fen oom} ‘their Un won ere Seeirvsces oases the revalt i be grati- Exchequer bills, which are now quoted lls. to 1és 'y! ‘terfered in the quarrel in no except North the in refecd was taken to the bank to. bie wickeinons ofa war of tn agi thon, pres ready withdrawn for the dre he 4 ‘3 enh ey Bs at the discount ofeo of the Bank of plan of eone! range that, while were again moderate, although rather uerviously complaining of aympathy for than yesterday. they enue which oxita their convereation, oot this afternoon were steady at ir apecches are ta Paneer ageiaes, te WSICR’ wothaibane enone securities were rather dull at the nation than onr own read rst of here, inecntaea, revenge. we are: > thie never Fall and Italien 36 1 at TAN. ing stream of detraction and menace that we can afford to a ee congratulate them ou the better sprit which they seem a Bow din Ly Ly al $ Gato: dak coneiitere en : commitments for £169,000, have thee ee ir liabilities in Cull, with 6 per cent in- i 004; india barip, 10TIG & Bs xetsss state that the fapr iron British frigatee—Warrior, Black Prince, Nesistance during the recent heavy w: be in possession of weatherly 4’ youd expectation. ‘The new mauroloum erected by Queen Victoria at more, baving been solemnly consecrated, the the inte Prince Albert wore on the 18th removed George's ‘tomb foanblaua, tas Qeose. hed wea activa prt ings, axtd the Court Circular adds that a iy jo much overwhelmed with grief ar id touching @vent without any additional injary to ‘ber bowith. \ The Yelverton marriage case had deen brought to @ Pennaylvania Cont Reads ccncvenien ssssu0. SO RA Mosars. Pixley, Abel! & Langley, of London, in their bullion circular say :—The tinporte of gold since the date of our last clreular (11th December), although compara Iimited fn amoun', have beep more than sufieient pad nnd = ag Ried PS rs Shase ae in the alt to any large mounts. of gold without submitting to considerable te ac > \ The following 1 an oMoln! revuru of Ihe topal amouyys = electric | to Manchester. {From the Liverpool Brokers Awsociation Prices Current, f? the ship | Dee. 19. had fro Now Tort aaa pia | improvement in the last, My, s week was further stimulated on by the tenor of a ce Soe the Persia's advices with the | from New Ye Sept 6 () corn), and has and ‘on Tueaday by, the advance in prices, of goods not since been heard 08, oe Ba oad hove given, bolder. 1 aulentive correszonden mt at lerre Leone aa forwarded to 18 her) 4 in Current Botten No ee ot ore throw aitnough , ae ot caeme Se feoent from Mataneas’ eta tayerne ‘There are ropor ‘bales, vis. : 2,460 ts with the view of know- ‘American, Tuo Pocus 3 pig t Langs vans age at thecurrente ef tbe y she aaaee ‘will confer ® Balua, 2,700 Egyptian, 28,400 Surat, 240 Madras and 210 | favor by forwarding ft oF | fel Sf foe, Sit Co wvhen und Bon Fontaine hard es a eer le Yeah Sitio it sage on ths ink able eaies of to-day aro 4,000 bales, 1,000 Being taken on ‘SS gufowa ogoroaar ai 2M. Ane U1, Nauta time err afta ga ua m erate fom "by W. Give this to thelwtarest Amsert Tho market yesterday e is Tho tone, however, was sidence of the recent excitoment iv the Li MESSRS. BIGLAND, ATHY A AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. LivErroot, Deo, 19—Evening. ye So 4 Serre Leone. LA Breavervrrs.—During the week there has been & good | remaining qnite black. AM TOUGALIN, consumptive and speculative demand for wheat, pon of the We District, Sierra, WOoA red winter, at hardening pocreony % «Dated at Ker a ntiing Wok, Rov p ised." extent at previous prices. WEST INDIES: CUBA—FIXED ANP FLASHING LIGRT ON CAvO At our market 14 DE for wheat; red berate Sova teak” than on : jssmunceoe, value of loge ody se tanton after the 18h lay of October. om afi wosfa indian oh agete: were somewhat irregular, bi wake ae yea py the faland of Cube > eal yee bers every minute, “Its elevated 175feet above the taean level of the sea, and should be seen in clear weather from @ distance unchanged. even for fine qualities prices are rather lower, Liss is ‘rad Let! gue bas been ace; for e me ‘ re ality; but ber, alight ates et ne 4 Principal ealos have been at dienes of — hey Tatzow continues quiet, and wo make no change in ‘on the N coast of Cuba. eee tweens and'shouid bo sora ‘Asugs are in steady demand; pots at 839. and pearls at or mites, ‘828. per cwt. is dioptric or by lensos, of ihe Nava Srones,—About 500 bbls. of American are rosin reported at 258. a 268. for common, and 288. a Sis. for contea, te white. EB from Cayo medium. Nothing doing in American spirits of turpen- Pa, Pratap sytiptishons wear nr a pee Seay fel ¥adre; near the &8 extreme of the Reefs surround- PrrnoteuM O1t.—With large arrivals and some difll- ie eee 2317 ef N. culty in finding storage room, prices have returned to ngitude,... 80 54 12. W of Greenwich. the point from which the late advance commenced. Or am E of that of the Admiralty Charts, LONDOW MAREETS, ‘ and after the 10th day of October, 1862, Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co. ruport breadstumts quiet | wiser Witke Harbor Light. would, be: exbibited froen a pole and ancl |. Iron firm, bars and rails, £5 15s. a £6; on the W part of Cayo Diana, ia Cardenas Bay, 5 anfles from Scotch pig, 642. Sd. a 64s. dd. Sugar quiet, at previous | the village of Cardonas. prices. Tea un ‘common Congon 18, 634.4 1s. 1d. | _ The ight is elevated 4 feet above the mean level of the ant. aoa wameen in Latitude. Dgou Coffee quiet but steady. Rice inactive. Spirits of tur- clear weather from a distance of — nominal at 1108. Rosiu duli, at 278. for common. iow opened firmer but closed dull, Y. ©. at 46s. 6d. Potroleum offered freely and a trife lower; crudo Penn- sylvania, £21 10s. a ; refined, 28, 9d. Lingced oj! ad. tis 00 56 N. 8107 00 W of Greepyich, 4. ALTERATION OF LIGHT ON TAPION POINT, BT LUCIA. A Fixed Red Light is now exhibited from the Lighthouse ‘vanced 20s. per ton; selling at 398. 3d. Sperm oil'a ghade | °° n Point on the § side of entrance to Port Castries, lower. iaen lower: 241 on. Linseed cakes tn fair ae Toland of Zaria; asad tho two white pights bitherie shows mand: best New York, m bags, £10 10s., and for bb! , : Variation 5 dee E in 1862. £11. Jute advanced 10s. a 208: per ton. eee eae eS OMAIOK, Chairman, I ATEST MARKETS, Spoken, Se. . mee Loxpon, Dec. 20, 1862. Ship F P Sage, Ingersoll, from Antwerp for N¥ork, Dec Consols for money, 92: ga Erie shares, 423¢; Liino 9256. no lat or lon.” fetal, ac dedinnae’ NbtipBinoen (Am sbip), stegring 8, Noy 20, lat 863 N, ton VER! - 4 Liverroor, Dec. 20—Evening. Ship “WB” (Am),tbound S, Nov 9, lat 9N, lon 25 W. Sales to day 5,000 bales, including 2,000 to speculators Ship Eliphalet Greely, Cutter, from Akyab for Pulmouth, and exporters. Market flat, andquotations barely main ] Oct 7, lat 29 8, lon 45 Bhly A Guibert, Cook, from Calcutta for Hull, Oct 15, lat tained. ae 1. all, Breadstuffs firm but quiet. Provieions dull but steady at previous rates. Taverroon, Dee. 21, 1862. ‘The Havre circular has been received. ‘ ‘The Paris Bourse was rm at 70 fr, Foreign Ports. Astweer, Dec 18—Arr I'alias, Tessin, NYork. Sid J7tb, Jupiter, Bickmers, N¥ork. ‘kxDaM, Dec 15—Sid Sarah Elizabeth, Kuyper, Phila~ a. ‘Avxx, Nov 27—Are Jano D Cooper, Howard, Sunderland. Brisror (Pill) Deo W7— Arr d & B Young, Stailera, NYork. 16te"G ¥ Piven Mizchell WW, iaarea 14 te and Wm Clark; do. tix, Dec 6—Arr Bpartaco, ork. fr DeeeNe ‘emai in pork. Sid previous. ship Callao (and a4 for . Horibie NYork: Viegolan, ao. fend i Bae. Portuuata, do; Navigator. do (and Tn port . for NYork; Zine eee em Doc 1@—Pt in, Sansiedt, from London ‘Port of New York, January 4, 1362. ABRIVED. tone aba 420 Oat withimdae und passengers tor Ga nari. 2:40 PM, atx mi wa 4 se 2 ab six miles from NW for NYork. ‘Sid 18th, y ‘ship Africa, botnd in. ‘at 4:45 gevou, 8 Deo lé—Arr Uiidia, Leven, NYork. Baton 23 ater ‘China, hence tor. Liverpool ENO, Dee 18—Arr L M Strout, Williams, Gardig’. Jind 60 Pit of Fire Ina Daneck nremanbe kina leans LYRRAD, Dec 17- Moore, Willams, fan " monia (Ham), Schwenseh, Haxuonc, De> 1¢—Arr Diligence, Steinbock, NYork; 17h, Ys, ee nataapian aOlke wote tags ant Humboldt, , dO, 2 Suatargt @ Co. Had very heavy fw its hes weal Ml ne? Biller: en Repebions. "Btenmnal p Patapar (0 8 transport), Bearse, Washington, Teamtee 17—Are Benrietua, Hodsdon, NYork ; 18th, 50 hours, te U 8 Quartermaster Calhoun, Triiwan, do; ¥ Lacoste, Gray, res. Ship Teland Home (Br,of Windsor, NS), Mann,-Marti- | Of do igh, R Lowry, from N¥ore. nigue 2B days, in ballast, to J F Whitney & ©’ Sia one % . J_H Ry¢raon, hip Oracle (new), Wood, Thomaston, 6 days, in ballast, to vod Mark Avatratia (Olden), Hagemann, London, 49 ‘ park Australia (Olden), Hagemann, 48 days, in ‘Bark Depesie (Pra), Praguete, Gloucester, 66 days, in veiark Guiding Star (ir, of Yarmouth, NS), Tooker, Gias” 7) hatlaet io Edmiston Broa, ? " ok*": Glas Helurn (Br of Yarmouth, NS), Kellam, Ayr, 33 dare, Brem), Lam! lt we (Brem), ike, Dublin, 39 days, in Bark Musics Pitta North ), Ste Ty Shields), days, in ‘ballast, Lo order. Ar re Bark Mary Jucretie, Bowers, Cadiz, 43 days, with salt, to my Bark Golden Rale, Whiteberry, Aspinwall, 33 days, with de, to J F Joy. Ro a 8 ; Ent out trhe City of Washington, (#), Mirehonse, York Celestial Emrire, Pollanabee, and 7, 40; Northampton, Mores, Philadel phtns Oar’ Ver, NOrieans; Jer Thompsons ‘ork. Loxon, Bande Anna Delius, Ransom, Chapman, New York; Chitders, ‘Manila; 19th, Jacques: NYovk. id Toth, Bernt Rental Nretaten, penser, bebo ‘a oS Kulken, NYork, Ma.sovury, O¢t §—Arr Elvira Owen. Alexander, Boston; M ievonD. Des 17-8 » Qundy, NYork. Bi lan (Br), Perriam, Pietou, NS, via Halifax, 10 davs, with coal, to masier. ‘ ww, Nichol 4. Roy Matta, 8—art Thos Wright, Beruard, NYork. 6)d. SER ee ee ue Bilcaneth, arase Bark E Wiillams, Ingraham, Washington, 5 days, with coal. to E Detinoid. Bark H G@ Reeve (new), Plammer, Addison, 9 daya, in mn, NY ork. a Bee fra pnt Gar hy Banh, ope cara. cu bh Torks Pl jelpbia, ballast, to Godfrey & 3 in distress, ‘Brig Scotland ( Hetot, NS), McKenny, Cardi, 60 | QFORTO. Cp gee an for RYore. oi a eRe Oram sare, ant cra | “ee BO vg pam aut, oar slab bedi tanga pres nese, | Atta ermmee sr ron ete Pros irig agile (of Maitland, R@);Nelarns Black River. Ja, 22 ae Deo [sare Avon, Doughiy, N¥grb; M71, daya, with | ti 21, of ‘ke, to J F Whitney & Co. 1) Hoberts, from Bi bane, Vs rie four prt ‘Se, sg ty ged jew York. New Fork ioe Beery cae SM assaceh ae | “pearie ta ean meee eae Davis, of Boston, bound 8. Bata Cay, 15—No. is. rig Ranern Star, Ackley, East Harbor Dec 13, viseDela- ming 180, rte oe Strout. frome 100 B Knot & Oo. Dec Longceliow, ‘Tiicom mace, i 8, with salt, Srl Ree A a Pee EES ‘obliged te carry Ee ES ictiiat ROS IE es merece tiny Sora " and was. to eal Lay as (Br), ——=, Windsor, NS, with plaster, for Schr Kate (3 masts), Mover, Shields, within ‘o'Thee Dunia, Dee Mt, tai 45, ton at aps teen, frame Landon for New ¥ x Sullivan), Barnard, Nassau, NP, Dee 24. deste, Gorawatus, NS, 12 days, with ing It tm thie port. feria eae Bark Euctse: of Bremen —py sins boat D Mitchell. 3. a cat, ter, Geo iy. The Logatus, from New York, is ashore at Bilgo, American Ports. eae Wind at sunset SB. hip avespolls, No 6] Watt @rasrt—Roous %8 arp 25, i _ ‘Tre following approved Masters and Officers have receive 4 cei nohr nier, bethport. Bid commissions from this Association :— Ni ‘AM--No arrivals, S14 schr Admiral, z » jor Salem; sloop Mary on, Herald. " Picree, Shields; sehr Georgians, pital A eat ek Jan 8, AM—A’ vetn, Eoghan geet Pater afer ey eto ret omene es nape Ba Pte “phwivel Jan 2m Are sehr pire, Cole, Blizabetb- "RSMESRRaie fate RP PENT, sae, A Stnbigbh ‘st Arne ARTES talted om the Wout lavrcnte,dellonts and sta S. ick, of tor, of n } ork on the 10th of Lath, yy ring heavily 7 at nove bean ends, and ship roliing tee: er SE pa by IP. wee AM, and then nant 90 the Bt 5 at ‘ist the Renutor went own in lat 40 12, lon 65 40, in som Axa. Lang, frow St Zohn, NB, before reported ore Fort ss vgs aged of withont damage and ar. in 3cHR GRarEeNo?, Suoiw from Bangor, before reported gmhore on Tuomaw’ Point, Tame off and arrived at Baltimore fam, Cr. OF tue NaROn INSURANC 0 M Soca, | See ere eS: ' ors J bs po rive © det fnet if tH oe Pitan inne: arnmes 4 made i eh UNG MAN OF SEVERAL ne 9 HW anise nde ihe atoean wt Wkineon jMiksation ta micamen Ina wholemie tr a ay cage ibe banione her sbi Bond wasp 8 =] Dee 18--The Waly, Sanciedt, from London fur usb, F having been i -” some (ret clage house. vb EE or Te ve Boer sie Herbed omen, ~* x s «a | : FS