The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1865, Page 8

‘ MEXICO. FITEREST<G FROM THE RIO GRANDE. — Thy Siege of Matamoros Raised for Want of Ammunition. Imperialist Account of the Firing on the Ganbeat Antonia. Phe Reported Eivacuation of Wfon- tercy by the Prouch Confirmed. Strength of the United States Forces on the Rio Grande. President Juarez to Leave Bl Paso for Chi- huahue on the 13th Ult. A Ball Given to Him by the American Qfiicers at Fort Bliss. &e. &e, &o, Our Brownsville Correspondence.. Brownsvmie, Texas, Nov, 10, 1865. x the night of the 7th inst, the liberal forces under gommand vf Escobedo withdrew from the immediate front of Matamoros, retiring some six miles toward Bt. Rosalie, where they for the pres nt remain. The siege ‘ef Matamoros is thus virtually ended. ‘Want of ammunition was the cause of this unfortunate termination to what at one time promised to bo a suc- cessful campaign, At the time Escobedo left Camargo ‘eship loaded with ammunition purchased in the North for the uso of the Liberals was daily expected at Brazos; and, in confident anticipation of ite arrival, although but Ally provided for in this regard, Kecobedo proceeded to fev st Matamoros. After waiting for two weeks advices huve been received (hat the boul will sot reach here for sore time yet, leaving the bora commander no chav but to w Groat efforts were’ made to obtain ‘uwmunition Here, for which the specie to almost any amount required was oflered; but as there was none here except that belonging to the government, for the selling of which there was uo authority, all efforta were of #ourse in vain. . hdvaw, TU LEBRAL FORCKS ‘other reepects are well provided for’ and aro in the dest of spirits. They tully understand the reason for their withdra and it has caused neither demoraliza- “tion nor depress! The silly stories published by some the Mata noros papers that the men are scattering and Geeing to this side of the river are pure fabrications, got- ten up for effect abroad, Ibis probable the status qua will bo ained until the agrival of the expected ves- wel, when operations will again ‘UR PIPING CN TS A gunboat, containing sixty French marines from a man-of-war off the mouth of the Rio Grande, came up the river on the 7th. The Hberals made great efforts to oppose her advanclug; but as their ammunition was exhausted she succeeded in fighting her way through. Strenuows aflorts are boing made by parties here to show that she wos fired ou from the American side by parties im federal uniforme; Wut an investigation by. General ‘Wettzel has shown the statement to be without founda ‘Mon. ‘Tho following extracts from tho Matamoros Ranchero ef November 10, show the imperialist view of the event: — The firing on the steamer Antonje, from the north bank of the Rio Grande, took place in view of the camp of the United States army, ani in view, though at acon- siderahic fiistance. of thousaads tn this city and in Brownsville, grouped ON Louse-ups ond every accessible @lovation to witness the conflict. It appear? to be the settled purpose of some men to bring on a war between ‘Ure Un ted \tates and Mexico, and that means a war with Burope. is We do not know who fired on the Antonia from tho Texas side, The fact that they were dressed in tho federal undtorm proves nothing, because @at wor id naturaily be the disguise alopied by conspira- tors Bent on producing a war, Rit. tho outlaws have Seon on that side of the river in fores, with their arms, and have opeilly and notoriously kept tacir headquarters bere. There they received reports, issied orders, print- @d bulletins full of obscenity and ti of assussina- Won, and there they held elections and enlisted recruits. On tae 24 of this, month, it was published by us that -@mo'‘ hundred and fifiy of Cortina’s men had crossed here to the United States side, and that they were wait- ‘dng there. The inference was obviows, that hey meant te intercept the expected reinforcements to “vis cay, and wo especially direcied the atieution of the federal commander to thar ‘the ramo fact was reported by ‘eye-witnesses, and was the common talk on the sitets ‘im -Brownsvitle and this city. On the 7th, the Antonig was fired on from the Texes shore, near the place where Cortiva hat been reported camped. One of the men wounded in this aflair received so severe a shot in the aigh that amputation in his case is thought necessary. Beth are marines, belonging to the French frigate Magellan, now lying at the mouth of the river. At is reporied that Sinclair, the principal robber con- @erned in steal ng the steamer Rio Graude from the Mext- as been arrested by General Weitzel, com- mandiig the United States forces, amd that despatches had been sent to arrest mhere. As the case was one of plain and unmitigated piracy, it is the duty of the United “tates authorities, under the extradition treaty with Mexico, to deliver the parties to the authorities on Onis side of the river. Enformation of tie most reliable character has reached ‘Us to the effect that a general movement to the Texas ‘ido has taken piace by the families along the Rio Grande from this place to Laredo, a distance of several hundred mities, The cause of this movement was to escape the tnferval rule aud robbery of the outlaws eo recently be- Sieging this place Buring the absenco of thove preda- ‘tory bands of border thievs from the river villages, the 1¢ took occazion to escape to the America of river. The amount of forced loans obtained in the town of Mier by the ontlaws in two weeks was one hundred and @ight thousand dollars. How much it has amounted to 4m all wo have no meaus of ascertaining; but, as robbery and plunder constitute the outlaw motto, we have no reason i that the place was effectually gutted. The y of the United States stationed on the Rio Arande bas been rapidly reduced by the discharge of ‘gegro troops, nearly all of whom have now taken their 4epartire, in the course of a week, we are informed, that all the negroes will leave, and the line be gat by white troops exciusively. The United States ir en the Kio Grande now number about ten thousand. EX-REBELS BREWING MISCHIEF. ‘There are residing on this fro mostly upon the Mexican ride quitea large nurhber of Southerners or renegade Northermra, who, during our late war, were of the class which, too cowardly to fight, stayed 'at home and porsed (eir | ise Of the United States gov erament and ! (th it, ‘Too prudent ever q tobe w tious and contumacious as over, wet feel ngs towards the United 0 pans in \ ing to gh a the motives 3 on thie horder, i) the country as of an the most } acta of the Unite k raping through their pony \s foreign wer. Bay +, potuinis ‘here, but which are vbroad. Of suct a charact othe violat nts, 1 injariou > variou h re erenc indo stat m » My alluded to wi ryfessions abroad. \Advicer from the interior © es, andjaro ervonewus im TAR INTERIOR, awa) of rm the withdr tte French troops from Monterey. Thoy marched lv te { Saitection of San Louis Potosi, where it was rumored a } goncentration yf foreign Croops was to place. A juemail force of Dative troops (imperialist alert in the y, bnt nat suilicieat to oppose the 4, whe onding to late despatobes received bere, are wow iv ton, poe TUR ARNT OF ONSRRVATION. Gencral George A. Forsyth, Gicneral Sheridan's Chief ‘of Stall, reached bere at an early hour yosiertay moro. Wy. He states that the Twenty -ffth corps will bo con Whidated into adivicion.. The white troope on the river, Powsting of a brigade of the old Thirteeuth corpe, wil We mustered out. With the ekeption of one or two regimen’ " raised in the Northorn Siates ree midtere:d ont, are now on reule for homo, ate ee follow. generas Lealth of the troops is at prosent good, ton Despatch. Wasmearon, Deo. 7, 1865. Om’ ‘aXnowe from E) Paro, Mexico, has been received here up’ W tho Oth of Novembar, Prosident Juarea sword lea,’ © for the city of Chihuahua on the 13th. ‘Tho Unity @ Stator oMcers at Fort Blien were to give a rand ball td President Joarez on the Uth, and the invi- tations were & WoOy out, av follows: Bates offcers at Fort NY the honor Pye fy ta alto be ha 10 Beto Juarez, Conetitational P, ‘esident of tid Mexican Republic, as a ~ Fespert, to-morrow evening, at Vn Pan, Now. 10, 1866, The news from 1% interior uf Mexico in reported an moot eatisfnevory, avd e national liver! cause 90 gain- , the colored ordered fhe balance \ Our Washing President Joy.mson’s fe | uF e . i eG? A its mt policy, The: ‘maintained at beards, any means aud any men oF party; byt that, Union once se- cured, tho rights and polities’, independence of the Btates are best guarantees of national prosperity. Slavery is gone and tho rebellion “is over. ‘This beng the case, the restoration of all thy states to their former relations with each other and with the federad government is des rable. Tis theary undoubtedly tends to give the South aa carte and larger possession of pol tical power than is thougué sae even by moderate mon of the republicam party, tiué we think that the corypdace of te President amd the tokt iieralty of his paicy are vo: likey & le in van * * © “phe worst evil the federal government can fear is that tho Southerners, in their political imiercouse with the Norn, may become fret.ous aud perverse. ‘This, indeed, isnot unlikely; bat it ts an inconven e which can well be- borne, and. which is sure to decrease with time. AU the ketwor instinets of the people will be against carrying on a war of words or of votes when the war of weapons has failad, and they will serely tind their in- torest im submitting cheertully to the destiny which has linked them forever to the Northern States. After ail, iti3 Bo grievous doom to form part of the American Union, even though State patrietism: may be vexed by the tasignificant part which Virginia and Youth Caro!ina must play in comparison with the time when they were Jeading republics in the Union. President Johnson pro- badly sees that both necessity and interest bid the States to be Joyal, and for this restores to each: of tn its institutions, and to its citiams thew liberties and property. THE PRESIDENTS REPUTATION AT HOM! few York (Oct. 20) poiezentenes London » 1 think there has never, since the foundation of the republic been a President and Cabinet which enjoyed such freedom of actin on all questions of foreizn poli- tics as-the present, The causes of this are various. Among the principal are the Aigh ideas which everytody or qwar'y ly enertains of their skill and experience, Their rej jon is such ag none of er eitremeers tinct Washing‘on have er} yed, and-it would be hard. to deny that its well earned, But, whether earned oF not, the fact that the covntry bas come out of the late feariul struggle so much better than even its most sanguine frrends ventured to hope has, ne matter to what com- bination of circumstances it’ may have been owing, placed the men who had charge of its affas during that period in a position such as no Ameriean statesmen since the revolutionary perjod ever held. HIS SAGACITY AND PRUDPNCR. From the London News (editorial) Nov. 8.] ‘Wo have not had to wait long for a justification of the Delief of the most dispassionate observers that the resto- ration of the American Union is going on as well as tho dilticulty of the case admits, apd as the sagacity and pru- dence of the government may farly encourage the world toexpeot, * * * Wo knew before that Sr. Johnson was no party man; and, if gome of his sayings and do- ings looked rater Like his being @ sectional man, dont was presently thrown on his having any twist {cum his Sonthern crigta by some word of wisdom dropped, somo gianco of insight disclosed, which revived the Lope that bo resliy wat mre necriy adequate da the position he holds than any olker known man in the country, A MERCANTILE VIEW. [From the London Shipping Gazette, Nov. 6.} President Johnson is pursuing a temperate course in the reconstruction of the South, which is winning him golden op:nims from the representat.ves of every party in the country, except only the extreme radicais, who advo- cate negro suffrage because it would throw into their own hands an amount of political power to which they have at present no defensible «i THE PRESIDENT’S TASK ONE THAT MIGHT HAVE PUZZLED RICHELIEU. [Frm the London Telegraph. Mr. Johnson may, in one sense, bo said to have had “greatness thrust Gpon him,” rather than to have achieved it; but he has already shown: that his powers are worthy of his ation, And it affords, indeed, both a crushing reluke to the believers in an culworn dipismacy, and « splendid encouragement to those who believe in the capacity of a free people tr select fit rulers, when we we that this self-taught tailor of Tennessee, Ly virtue of his Girect sinc ry of purpose, and his homely mother-wh, bids fair t» suc ced in a task which might have surely (ried the ‘atatecraft of a Richelieu. For, let us note, it is not merely moral excellence that he «tisplays, not merely the self-control which has on- abiod bim to conquer {avenger and to resist temptation, nor merely that Kindliness of temperament, that gener- ovity toa fallen foo, which 80 frequently characteri7® men of the Anglo-Saxon race. What we have admire in him is the Saxon shrewdness, the “1Y eg rie} ciation of existing c.rcumetances, the pp<®rence of Ii to theory, the sturdily practical spirit 4 his statesman- ship. PRAISE FROM THE HYYLISI. TORIES. [From the Londop ld, Nov. 6.} To turn scoffing ito rererence, curses into blessings, and to conquer opinion of the world in despite almost of itself, is a work not given to many men. There are afew grand exaiaples in bistory, and but a few. There- fore, when we find a ruler whose elevation seemed to resage areign of terror, and whose antecedents pointed hy ‘out ratuer as an avenger than a healer of social dis- order, winning bis way ip the world’s esteem by clem- ency, the # je makes @ deep impression on our minds, and calls for remark not more generous than just. Pre ‘ident Andrew Johnson has agreeably inted at Least one half (f the world by @ wise and like policy that will’ give him a high place in the Pantheon of ‘Anurican w rtkie. Quite in another way to that con- templated by the republican fanatic, he is the man for Uietime, and while Washington has the crodit of estab- lishing his country’s Independence and settling its form o government, Andrew Johuson may yet go down to posterity a the s'ateman who, by @ wise clemency, recon- erited the edifice when it had suffered a blow thas shaticred it «w wa foundations. OPINION OF AN ENGLISH CAPITALIST. [Sir Morton Peto’e speech at Bristo! (Eng. ), Nov. 13.) Ono thing which very much gratified me’ in my vist to America was my interview with the President, I vas with bim for some time, aud I willsay at once thav fe is a man who, «nee seen, is never forguten, for he w one of nature's true nobility—(cheers)—a man who pét only has talent and mind, but whd, thank God, hag # heart. Andrew Johnson was himself ‘a Southerner, os was not very well treated by his countrymen there «fom his de- termination to uphold the cause of the Usion. But it is wall for them that Andrew Johnson kn-#8 how to forget tnd forgive. He has met his bretien of the South in the only way in which they could Ie inet to bo coneilia- tory. Ho does not make thom se-Tifice their self-respect in “passing them back to his coslidence. A man gues to him and 8 “Lam very on? for what I have done, 1 4m perfoctly willing to tate the oath.” His reply “My friend, you are ”? I myself read one those pardons, and person so pardoned uses, 1 ‘the: bore eer saem why. It was that the South were handed over © Attorneysand middie-men, «3 Jamaica had ag bur be owners of the estates were lookin; after their owp Workmen, fo that head would be treat fairly, and paboy were not, the it had constituted ® commit: the South, and to that commission rs yerion was referred. With regard to éome men who complained that certain masters. did not give them sumictent notification came to “the effect that unless tha emioyea Tocelved « Fight ate of wages ‘the government Id withdraw all men from the em- ploy of those masters who re‘used to compen sate them. There was u desire in the North to treat the spirit of equity. Sir Morton related an anve- had informed him that be bis they would take their coats off and go to work. @ vtate of things were the case he bad no fear for the South, America would not do what England had done in re pect to Jamaica, emai the slaves and let them take ther chance, (Cheers. ) America would rule them in equity and fairness, and they must do their part, (Cheers. ) Personal Intellige: The Queen of Spain is getting very unpopular in Mutrid on account of ber continued absence from the capital, It is said that forty thousand whistles have been distributed to give hera charivari when sho re- turne. Dr. Jenner, epeciaNy fnatructed by Queen Victoria, hae arrjved at Brossels to inquire into aud report upon the health of the King of the Belgians. ‘When the Empress Eugenie returned to St. Cloud from, A s z i her visit to the cholera hospitals her ladies-in-waiting) came to her and said, “Your majesty has us. You went off on a service of danger and would not let us at- tond you, oreven lots know that your Majesty was going. We hope that your Majesty considers us worth something better than atiendiug balls and ceremonies. 1f wo participate in your pleasures we wish also to share your dangers."’ To this her Majesty made the following imporie! reply:—“My dear ladies, it was myjduty as Em- press to rum Whatever risk there might be; but it was alo ry duty not to place you, mothers of families, and having other ties, im port.’ ; ‘The grave of Lord Palmerston, in the Statesman’s Cor- ner of Westminster Abbey, has been temporarily cov- ered with pieces of stoue paving, ponding thewonstrac tion of @ tablet and monument vo be erected to bis mem.” ory. The spot where the Premier lies ts now indicatod by a piece of cardboard, ou which is the eimple inserip- tiow—"*Lord Paimerston’s Grave."” The trousseau of the Princess Apna Murat, about to be marred to the Duke of Mouchy, is to be a marvel of richness and Beauty, The Emperor contributes 400,000 tranes’ ($80,000) Worth of diamonda, in addition to the dotatoe of two milliona of francs, Among other con- irivances for spending money is adros® estimated at 00000 francs t Tue Dutoh Ambassador at We has mado a pit eout.appert for an increase of pay on the ground of the increaee in the cost of living in this country, stating that ho is go herd up be is obliged to give up his establish ment and teke ings over a barber's sbop, but the government of the erlands have refused bis reason- able request. M. Thicry haa been indispored for the last three weeks. Hite malady 18 azona, a apecics of heart affection Newe from Memphis. Camo, Dec. 6, 1865, The Memphis #ullotim says that ten thousand bales of cotton have been stolen along the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road, four thousand to five shousana at Columbus, Mies. , five thousand to ten thousand at Micon and smaller amounts from other points Governmems officers are in- vestigating the matter, Tho Memphis cotton market is declining, Middling, 420, a 430, ; striet middling, 44c.; good, 44c. Receipts of the week, 19,60 bales. Large shipments are being made to New Orleans. ‘The goverpment cotton at Columbue, Macon, and ‘ a Repel solange ga leg, “ osrTvaRry. JOHN NAYLOR, . of Eagiend, died vecentiy of one bun- So at oe rl eas vaptienal register. He reiained all bis faculties aud was an active walker to the last. CHARLES HENRY PILLOW LER, foerteenth viscount in the peerage of Ireland, has just diva at the age of fifty-five. LOUISE POROTHEA SCHULZ, of Pomerania, died recently at Frank{ort-on-tho-Ouer, aged evhty-five years, Louiso Schuls fed frem hor home during the Wedding procession (o a distant eburch, Which wedding was to bind her, by the will of her pa: rents, to a Mecklenburg gentleman, Von Huln, w sho bated, and who was deformed, Ya her pridat dress sho throw hersetf into a boat, was rowed down the Poene, and joined SeilPs.corps, in which she served ull [ the twking of stralound, where 'she was made prisoner bya Preach goldier, Who, We oxpeet, was not deformed, for she married her captor subsequently. Her husband fell in pain, Her only #on served fi the Pr:asian army, but died beforo ber. Sho lived at ¥raukéort on a swall Prussian pension, DEATH OF A SON OF THE PONT BURNS, The poct Burns died in 1796, and the living links which connect bim with the present generation are be- coming fewer and fewer every year, His son, Lieutenant Colonel James Glencairn burns, died Nov. 19, atChel-_ tenham, England, in bis seventy-second year, ' Colonel Burns was the youngest son of the poet, by Jean Armour, the daughter of a respectable mason at Mauchifne, whosd name her ikustrious husband hasiuteriwined with his own, and go immortalized; as for instance:— AS in the bosom of tho stream ‘The moonbeam dwells at dewy e’en, So trembling pure is tender love Within the of bonnie Jean, —He was naméd James Glencairn, after Jam ss, late Earl of Glencatrn, the 9 life jong friend, of whom, in one of bis most touching poems, he says: t ‘The mo: may forgot the crown ‘That on his head an hour has bopn; The husband may forget the bride ‘Was made his wedded wife yestreon; ‘The mother may forget the babe That smiles sae sweetly on hor knee, But 'U remember thee, Glencairn, And a’ that thou hast done for me, It was through Lord Gleucairn that James Burns got ‘commission in the Madras army, in which he rose to a distinguished rank, After a career of honor im India Colonel J. G, Borns returned to England and took up his residence at Cheltenham with his elder brother, Colonel William Nicol Buns, He is déscribed as of venerable appearance (1859), with a countenance very ike the poet's, In 1859 he emerged from his privacy and took partan the fanfous Burns Centenary, speaking and being received with unbonnded enthusiasm at Edinburg, Glas- gow, Dundee, Dumfries and other Scotch towns, as pre- vionsly in various of India and America. Colonel Burns mentioned then as his nearest living relatives his brother, his daughter, Mrs, Hutchison, and two children in Australia, and another davghier, Annie, in Edinbarg, with his late brother Robert's daughter, Mrs, Everett, and her daughter in Belfast. CAPTAIN GRONOW, THE AUTHOR. Captain Gronow, lute of the British Life Guards, whose interesting memoir have made is name faznous to ail general readers, died in Paris, on Monday, the 20th of November. Captain Gronow, who was in the Guards at ‘Waterloo, was one of the old school, and had probably geen as much “life” as any man of the day. Of his personal appearance and career a Paris corres- pondence thus speaks:—Who does not remember that small, neat, soldier-like figure, as erect in 1865 as when he was drijled at St. James’ Pulace in 1812? Who does not remember that handsome old man’s face, with the quick eye that mado him the best pistol shot of his own or porhaps any other day? Who that knew him ever conversed with Gronow long without hearing an anec- dote of the past courts, camps and miscellaneous fax’ jonable world? It was in 1862 that Captain Gronows!)- lished the first volume of his “Keiniscenges p44 In that book will be found the most conspign/* bvents of his eventful life, Tt was written in Pash with the as- sistance of gome literary friends, to“ aul ~ been sub- mitted the fragmentary manuser’., TH other volumes of « similar nature hava sines appeared; and I believe a fourth volume of anecdotes % 20W in tho press. The four vohunes did not ogh-azt hi storo of gossiping nar- Tatives about all sve of, solely; Dut during tho hast half century od the rpmaining fragments are of £50 personyy at domestic a nature to be given tothe Wort eevtain Gronow, the son of a Welsh gentle- ‘wommenced his military career in 1813, when ined the oxpedition to Spain under the Duke of Wana, . After going beyhg seme excitement of that f campaign he returned to Engl and was one of couspicuous and fashionable mea about town; a gal- i Jant in the drawing-room, @n amusing goseij at the clubs—in fact, one of that sort of mores are cocadion, ally taken up instinctively by royaliyand some of the higher members of aristocratic society. The demands of the service soon took him back to the Continent again, and he found himself at the battle of Waerloo, an inter: esting description of which Is given in th frst volume of the deceased goldier’s ““Remin‘scenes.” ‘he best known: events of Captain Gronow’s life occurred vhen the alhes entered Paris, ‘The young soldier was one ¢ the fashion- able slaneurs of the city, and vaszed his Ime among a military conglomeration’ of several Europan nations. Society was characterized by the prevalenceof gambling and duelling, which at that time were th prevailing habits aud customs of the rollicking allis in Paris, Brave as a lion, an excellent shot, and aman by no ‘means inclined to tan intended slight w an insult, such n# Frenchmen in those days took infinite de: light in addressing to English: any he funa him- self identified, bot reonally and a8 @ secoid, in several duels, ' No English officer more yallaitly ujheld the hosor and chiv: 7 of the British armythan tap. tain Gronow. Some of his duelling advenures liye been tnade use of by novelists and dramatist. Gronoy, however, never referred to these encouners himsel and in his “Anecdotes and Reminiscences"? he hes studl evtly avoided the narrative of many pd¢sonal events which would have formed not the least adtuctive chap- tere of his gossiping miscellanies, His social eareer, his acquaintance with and recollection of men o the cimes, form perbaps the most attractive featnrss of hk richly: stored mind. Itis only necessary to tuza to the VOe mos of his “Reminiscences,” and you find ¢hat_he was i titled with the most prominent statesp(em, ten of let dandies, Jew money loaders, ans ‘and celebri- ties of’ the fa hionable world, such as Frammell and D . Nothing can better illustrate Captain Gronow’s anti-toadyism, despite his coptinual mingling with the highost classes, than the observations te makes about the Prince Regent in his fire volume of p@sonal aketehes and anecdotes. At page fifty-three he says :— “The Rogent was singularly imbued with petty sora ride. He would rather be amiable snd famitiar with is tailor than agreeable and friendly withthe most illus- joke dence a Norfolk or a Somereet. The Regent was always particularly well bred in public, and showel, if he chose, decidedly good manners; but he very often proferred to eddress those whom he felt he could . His Royal Highness was as much the in of circumstances and the child of thoughties= imprudence a3 the most humble subject of thecrown. His unfortunate marriage with a Princess of Brunewivk originated in his debu—as he married that unha lady for one million sterling, William Pitt r. The Princess of Wales oe was twice married) his second jronow alliance en the last ten yearn, leaves four and a youthful and amiable wife to lows of ‘an affectionate father and distinguished mg of the time. ‘The immediate cause of his death was hemor- Phage from the nose, which yielded to succeeded then by afatal attack of DEATH OF A VETERAN sounx ST. Wiuuran Carian, wi for many ears previous to the formation of the @ti-Corn Law I 1t proprietor League, a8 well as daring the straggle, andetivor of the ‘Manchester (Pngland) Mr. Archibald Prentico, and in several with in England. It was in Mr. Catbrail’s advantage of his counsel and encou Cobden began to discuss political thirty years ago, Latterly Mr. Catl the Standard of Bveedom, published by } late Yr. John Cassell, well Sows oe country though his illus. trated publications. Mr, Cathrall was frend of popular education. He bestowed much say and thought upon the working of institutions of lal seif-govern- ment, aad was engaged at the time of deathin pre- ving the Urst number of the “Munig*l Corperations jivectory.’* VICE ADMIRAL SITt HORATIO THOMA AFSTIN, K. C. B. This English Admiral died lately&t Bis residence in Leinster Gardens, aged sixty-five le entered the navy in the «pring of 1813, serving lees volun. teor and midshipman in the ifs of thowar of 1814-16, including the attacks fashington, Baiti- ment of Stning- the African ‘cam, . He more and New Orleans, and the fm! ton, His subsequent services wee and on the Channel and South took part in Captain Perry's sailing as titet heutenant in the important part in the operati: ‘and was present at the stormi in the capture of the adjacent troopain foreing the passage where a body of ei beeen hens 4 from a stronghold in w' eh os compelled to surrender. at the capture of Act on the coast of &: St, Jean d’Acre, | For ‘his sefoes on the comet oe ave h minated a Com) The deceased -Adiniral Heigarious commands. up April, 1863, when he wagppointed Admiral Sopori ten:ient of Malta Dockyard pich he held up to Nove. ber last year, During the ee pov cierienalg a the navy he had been ‘of the Order of the Bath to n- was made a Knight Com in March last, a PRINCESS IN LONDON. passe, ov AN me ‘Of the late relguing received into tho 2 and died there. Othor to be living in London in readers in possession ©, ‘fects On Sunday moving, th tone Saves tee de Gonaadi, of te. alent and of Mantua, from, severe mental excitement, onreyed tesa workvgan by te medial with a request t” at, as the was quite she mikh’s be placed here for beg be- ing © BY plo that day to take any steps wwai lacing ber unde’, safer care, The poor lady was prov by the Pe dical officer with a Toom, under the special 8. periniendence of a paid ni nti! her removal from @e workhoure om the 29th of eptember to in asylum, where she died on the 9th of October. I am informed t after che deat at the asyium a rosary of beads, which was proven to have been in the possosston of the Princess when she leit the workhouse, was mies ng. As bho connection of the unfortunate lady with the workhouse wasewny to ap oulbreak of her malady on a Sabbath during the absence of her treads, and thy ina. physician to obtain assistance el i ds have reimbursed tho par « ees ino ved on her behalf, it ts to be regre t ‘ives of the de-eaved Prineses shonla be pained 9 publicity which bas been given of her admission the workvouse, Tam, sir, your obedient servant, Novamann 14, 1869. G. B. DOUGLAS, Master. City Intelligence. Fowerst ov Teomas Srnanceway.—The foneral of the late Yhomas Strangeway teok place yesterday at one o'clock, from his late recidence, 89 West Twenty-ciglith street. The funeral discourse was delivered by Rey. Mr. Thompson, of the Presbyterian church, and the remains were rembved to Marble Cemetery, in Second street, Tho Templar Lodge of Freemasons nitended the funeral in full regalia, and there were many of the members of the Caledoniay Club also present, Surexape ty Counciusin Ronrroy.—The friends of Councilman Isaac Robinson gave bim a sefenade on Wednesday night, at his residence in Mecdougal street, After some fine music by the band Mr. Nelson W. Young, of the Eighth ward, ina few pertinent and well timed remarks, congratulated Mr, Robinson upon his reeiec- tion, which were responded to by the recipient of the ovation in a happy and humorous strain, ‘Toasts were drank and songs were sung, and after a good time gune- rally the coinpany dispersed, Tnnneratios.—At the monthly meeting of the Direc- tors of the German Society a report was submitied, from which it appeared that during the month of Yo- vember 20,871 immigrants were landed at this port, of whom 13,179 were Germans, Only 5,512 German imui- grants were landed at this port during the same perod of last year, The whole number of immigrants at tris port since the 1st of January up to the end of last morth was 188,204, of whom 72,996 were Germans, During the same period of last year the whole numher of immi- grants amounted to 179,104, of whoom 51,484 were Ger- month $1,125 72 for relieving poor immigrants other purposes, and a balance of $2,046 39 remaived in the treasury. ‘On motion of Mr. Kaufmann it yas re- solved to hold an extra meeting for the pu @ taking some measures in reference to emigration to tle South. Fits ty BuioGe Stneer.—About half-past ten0’clock on ‘Thursday morning fire was discovered issuisg from the cellar of the tenement house No, 27 Bridgé street, by patrolman Boyle of Metropolitan Engine Company No, 10. Iv appears that the cellar was used as 4storchouse for cotton by Mr. John Collins, and, bat for the speedy exertions of the members of the #0ve sompany, it would have been a very destrueve fire. The cause of the fire is notknown, © Literary Intelligence, The Physiciau’s Hand Book of Practice for 1866 has boen issued this city by Dr, Elmer, the elitor. It is a vorv-Omprehensive and well arranged woik, indexed wa great care as to the class and order of diseases, re- medial agents, record of treatment, amount of bills fur- nished and so forth, An eminent publishing firm in London has given its annual dinner to the leading booksellers of that city. ‘The following new works were offered and sold:—4,800 “Dr. Livingstono’s Expedition to the Zambesi,”’ 600 “Fer- guscon’s History of architecture,” 8,700 Dean Stanley's now volume of ‘Lectures on the Jews,” 700 Bertram’s “Harvest of the Sea,” 8,000 Dr. Smith’s “Condensed Bible Dictionary,” 400 Rennie’s ‘Pekin and Pekingese,” 500 “Dean Milman’s Translations from the Greek,” 1,800 “Smiles? Lives of Boulton and Watt,” 600 ‘‘Rawlinson’s Babylonia and Media,”’ 600 “The Student's Blackstone,” 300 “Memorials of Major Macpherson,” 1,600 “The Stu- dent's Manual of Old Testament History.” Of the old established school books and other works the demand was equally large, as the following numbers will show:—-1,200 James’ ‘Xsop’s Fables,” 9,000 “Mrs. Markham’s His- tories,” 1,000 “Byron’s Works,” 10,200 “Murray’s Stu- dent’s Manuals,” 200 “Grote’s History of Greece,” 8 volumes; 3,000 “Smiles’ Popular Lives,” 500 “Blunt's Scriptural Coincidences,” 6,500 “Smith's Latin and Clas- sical Dictionaries,” 7,200 “‘Smith’s Greek and Latin Course,” 6,300 “‘Smi th’s Smaller Histories,” 1,000 “Mre, Barbauld’s Hymns,” 1,200 “Hallam’s Histories,” 8,000 “Little Arthur’s History of England,” and 3,300 “King Edward's Latin Grammar.” A new encyclopwdia is to appear in Paris, under the auspices of M. Pereire. Les Nats du Quartier Bréda is the title of a new novel by Ponson du Terrail, publishod in Paris, M., Jules Valles is to publish his work entitled Les Ré- Sractaires, The second volume of Journaus et Journalistes, by Alfred Scriven, was to appear in Paris November 20. The eighteen thousand medical men of the United Kingdom are on the qui vive for Dr. Marion Sima’ book on the diseases and derangemonts of the Matrix, to be ineucd about the Ist of December in London, ‘i An extensive series of memoirs, with different titles, bi appear shorily in Paris. First ero promised me France, “Pit Bouguot, formerly Minister and Peer of details relating will contain, it ts said, very curious pestis ‘\the history of the early portion of the Svecially to the sojourn of Louis XVIII. at Ghent” printed At de He the Cent-Jours. Nekt are the and in this work the publication of "Cieatiesatoaasy revelations is anticipated. Next are Napoleon I., dictated at St, Helena to Genatypmaolra r Which are to be reprinted in a handsome tone Suse ae Tmpériale, for the Universal Exhnition of 7. M. Renan‘s book on the history of the Npostles is t. appear in Paris in the middie of January, aud a transla- tion of it will be published in Leipzig. The eighteenth volume of the Correspondance de Na. poléon I, bas appeared in Paris, Unaccountable Disappearanceof the The- atrical of Norfolk, Va. OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Ricexoxn, Va., Dec. 6, 1865, Mr. 8. W. Glenn, the well known theatrical manager of the Norfolk theatre, who a few days since became the les- go of tho Richmond theatre, deft this city last Saturday to go to Petersburg for some threo thousand dollars, which was to be paid as a part consideration for his future lease of the Richmond establishment, and has not since been from. It is believed that he procured the money, and it is knowa that he left Petersburg for Richmond on Sunday afternoon, being last seen on his return ut Man- chester, an = suburb of Richmond, across the 0 conjectures as to his whereabouts are James river. numerous, and the most harrowing hensions are felt asto his safety. Many, however, believe that he has been murdered. THE EMPIRE LINE OF SAVANNAH STREAMERS. The card of thanks has become so common tn those days as in many cases to be an unmeaning compliment expressive of nothing real or substantial. But in the Present case the undersigned, ngers on board the steamship San Jacinto, Captain Winslow Loveland, from ‘Savannah to New York, cannot part with tho superior I her able and gentlemanly commander, her polite and ‘obliging purser, her ekilfnl and accomplished en- gineer, her competent and attentive stewart and her en- tire officers and crew, prompt anc attentive to their ap- riate duties, without expressing our thanks for their uniform kindness and attention to us during one of the most delightful passages ever made between the two And from our knowledge of this ship and her consort, the San Salvador, of the Empire Line, sty experie: and careful com: and thorough appointment in every reapect, we can with entire con: oe recom - mend them to the travelling public in point of speed, safety and comfort, as the very best of the numerous ane now running between New York and Savan- Major General . Birge, H. A. Crane, of Savan- mh; B. B. Fenton Wan il. Woltnoy, Chas ft. Gilmore, Joan Bonvel, I win T, Miller, Thos, H. Gray, W. D. ck, Mary Warwick, Jobn Wilson, Mies Carrio Fore. Ran, Miss Mary Fi Colonel Grant Taggart, United rd Army; Alfred J. ©, W. Dennis, . Meltynn, Wp. MoMartry, Joba Keoffor, am ‘Suto, J Ve allen, J. Wi Lopez, 'm. F. Miller, ©, P. James Valentine, Baldauf, Wm, H,’Edwards ond Steamy San Jacnero, Doc, 4, 1865, Most persons pated. How long the receipts will woe = a Present rate—nine or ten thousand bales ‘eatter of conjecture; but most persons anUcipsee a a off by March 1. There i standard of com; ~ a to base calouletons upon w LF the extle year. Taking the three months ws how wer, Dalss woula wat. scet to Ve top rt high ibe iid poraeeveincas mans. The German Society expended during the us and for. y ) Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tur Brooam Staxxt SHoonsG Avvaik—Deate oF Mn, MoCuppmx,—Yesterday morning, about five o’clo sp, Patrick McCudden, who was shot in the porter hov.ge of | low Baltimore Sth inst, Michael B. Lynch, on the northwest corner of Browme and eREiE ho Cnass, trom Onodenas at Boston, has lost Marion streets, on Wednesday afternaon, with a pistol in the hands of Patrick Dwyer, the Aiet! in the New York Hospital, from the effects of the wound in the abdomen. Application was nade by the friends of de- ceased to remove the renains to bis late residence, cor- ner of Prince aud Mulberry streets, An inquest will be held on the body torduy. Faraz, Casuanry.—Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of Thomas Monahan, whose death was the result of injuri s received on Wednesday last by a rock falling on him at C S ville. He, gaged in rais letting the rock £ wing it terribly, The jury rendered averdict of uccitenial death, Deceased’ was twenty years of age, gnd a uative of Ireland. vel, on Foreign News Items. England has got au inGnjtessimal revolution close at home. The little island of braved for its granite, refuses to let aay sheriii and policemen Japa ow its shores. man tombs, more than fifteen hundred years old, contaning cinerary urns and fragments of potlery, have oitlcers been pxiumed close w Queen Victoria’s palace, at Wind. ‘The Liverpool butcher, baker and fishmonger wh had been engaged to he steamer City of Ne: York, which rewehed this cy on Tuesday lust, wei y 1 earried of to sea in the steamer, having neghcted vo leave 1n time, 4 ‘An Internationa! Horticultural Exhibition has beon in: angurated in England, with evory prospect of suevess, It has just been decided that the Liverpool stock Board is liable to loca taxation. _ The windfall thus ac- cruing to the parish in close upon one hundred and itty thousand dollars, in the shape of arrears, ‘The cholera is spreading in Russia, notwithstanding tho Meusures taken to prevent it, The attempt to stock the Australian rivers whth salmon has been so far succeysiul that the rivers Derwent and Plenty now contain upwards of two thousand of that valuable fish, The town and canton of Vica, Andalusia, Spain, are being ravaged by an invasion of spiders, All’ vegetatiqn iseaten up by those insects, and their bite produces a very painful swelling, A correspondent of the London Daily News urges that it would be of immense convenience if United States securities were sold abroad at four shillings to the doliar instead of four and sixpence. The graves of the English who fell in the Crimea are again said to be in a most disgraceful condition, while the French cemetery is in perfect order, In addition to tye tunnel through Mount Cenis Mount Gothard, another of thé Alpine frange, is to be Pierced, and it'is expected the work will be completed about the same time as the Cenis tunnel, It is proposed to croct @ monument over the grave of Tom Sayers, the pugilist. An old lady, of considerable property, has jnet aid Shemeld, England, who never washed hor taco till cled off in io had never all rooms to be swept or cleaned for seventeen years—whose sole attendant was an idiot lad, and whose principal food Was putrid meat. Another new steamer, the Endymion, has been launched for the British navy. Her armament will be four one hundred pounder Armstrong guns, rifled muzzle loading, aud nine one hundred and ten pounder breach loaders. A strike among the colliers of Northumberland bas lasted twenty-three weeks and entailed a loss of $150,000 upon the employers alone. A Now Orleans merchant writes to the Liverpool with reference to the great American cotton bales. On has just arrived with 5,260 bales of cotton, w. the war the same vessel could not have carr bales. ‘The new hall built for the Italian deputies, at Florence, is suid to be afuiare. It was supposed that it woul hold 1,500 visitors, but it can really accommodate on! about 700, and the acoustic arrangements ure 0 bad th even the ministers, to say nothing of the reporters, find it dificult to hear what the niembers say. Two gigantic porcelain figures forwarded from C a by Vice Admiral Jaures, who had captured them in tio Pagada of Keo-gin-so, on the banks of the Yellow have arrived at Lyous. ‘Their conformation ~is 1+ cally monstrous, but they are supposed to do duly jor lions, ‘Their height is ton fect, with length projivr ate—their antiquity sevoral thousand yeurs. They vill Aigure in the courtyard of the Louvre. Two members of the Paris Academy of Sciences. Pasteur and Sainvqle—ate now engaged in disyect bodies of cholera Victims, in order that they may tain the germ of vist ata evil, and thus to aid iv Robson, the English forger, was divorced on tho it?s ult. He ‘was convicted of the Crysta! Palace frau» in 1856; in November, 1858, he arrived at Perth, In Ag it: lia, and in the October following he was hberated 4 © ticket of leave. In 1863 he was in a position to cuntract a bigamous marriage with one Isabella Bell, An Irish yachtman has just made the voyuge from Liverpool to Syducy, Australia, in a twenty-lyv yacht, accomplishing the extraordmary feat in oue hun- dred and thirty-four days. Firing from the turret of the British cupola war ship Royal Soversign bas been sucoessfully acoompiished when the vessel was rolling sixteen degrees in & iicavy bea. In some departments of France there is a regular panic among graziors 2s to the cattle plague, thou it has a yet extended beyond a few towns in the departin nt the North, and the graziers are killing off aii their cuutte, Diced. —On Wednesday, December 6, Wrortem 8, , eldest son of Hou,’ Samue) E, Johneon, iu the ‘24th year of his age, ‘The funeral servicos at St. John’s church, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The frie: of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (For Other Deaths See Sixth Page.) (ALMANAC want at oom naa. DAY. Port of New York, December 7, 1365, _ ARRIVED. U_S steamship Rhode Island, Murray, Washington, 40 bours. U 8 steamer Hornet. Anant, Norfolk, 24 houra, Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savanvak Deo 3, with mdse and passengers to Murray & Nephew. Passed in the river stoxin- Ship Varuna, bound upon ve bar, ache Walter Raleigh at iP . Tyee Light WSW 25 miles, passed steamship Const ne Oe Nae wo en bo xen, ry jon, NC, urs, with mdse to. 8 Wright, dr, , Steamship Niagara, Couch, Norfolk, 24 hours, with gden snd passengers, lo Heineken & Palmore, * aN Star of the West, Perry, Liverpool Nov 2, with mdse SAR passa to ompson's Nephew, Nov 21, maintopenlt wy gale. John Stewart, waauman, fell from ‘ ‘overboard gnd was drowned. 64) i te Sand Hougrion, seaman, feil from aloft to the deck and se Sy Hopken, Glasgow, 41 days, with coal, &c., to Ba (Prusa), Von Appen, Ria Janeiro, 53 days, ‘Cask tone Wendte with coffes to 9 PYatichana). Decent, iio Janeiro, 63 days, Burk Ella Adele (Br3S: sander, Havana, 2 days, with constant heavy gales and feotiatteras since Nov 23, with wails; got eastward of the Gulf tm Weather; lost passed many bales of cotton; also™lin parently not lang in that condition, inred. igh co Punch, Meineke augur, tJ Eneas, Been hove to e days, with nothing but #9), lon riegin; nions hureicane from NE to ES? 1) i the first part of It lost close r under bare poles woitl 7 A! the gale shifted to SW and then to NW, bloy Dec 1, lat 37, lon 08, wigualized bark R Murray, Jr, he hound SE. heavy NW gaie blowing at the time: 41h'in 39, lon 70.80, epoke Prussion bark Alerto, 9) da: re for New York; 71 antl, then Ie ‘weigher threatening, tho) Belg Baglet (of Tortuln), [i with coffee, to master. « ti son, ito Janctro 46 days, 22 W, lon Of 37, apoke oe Corba; 24th, lat 23 34, Ion , of and from New Bedford, 16 (of Bangor), gor), Walker, Galveston, 18 ion, to master. Hud y womens some heavy weather; cajried away foretopgalantnast. Schr Alten, Godfier, Now Orleans, 21 days, w I, Ae, to VH Brown & Co om ee ee Sehr Elizabeth, Wallnce, with cotton, to ™: th, Dill, Wilmington, , via Beaufort, with (Pierion & Co. Iéxperiencet heavy Ath cotton, weather the w saage, ved Oth, bu} were not reported ‘ord, St Marke, with omtton, to B D Hegel, Apilachicola, 26. days, with cot of Hettorag, boarded sehr New York ( and re- cetved a aupply of prov Sehr 3 KE bi Place master, Sehr D B Bay yno, St Marks, 12 days, with cotton to A Abbot Wind at sunset, NW. Miiscelianeces. { Crev ov Bary, before reported ashore, was towed Dot Joaking Bally, and will proceed io Honicn 9 | | | Jacksonville, with cotton, &e, to Sreawen off bt can be got ready." The steamer can be kept (ree ping one-third of the time Ockax Sreep—St George, Bermuda, ‘red mh mB baciot ont Mant found oun miszeo topmact wed her | | i i Brig Jessix Ruvnas, Sr atps saeeentoe Arecell Baltimore ., leary weather, split sally bes bas Sour Veuma, fron: G for Boston, before ed ult, ‘iterate ot eure ik Pivor, Hamblin, £3 New Bedford f jamblin, from New a for Hey ’ Buso Waren ome, Sm struck on Midge Ledge and rau ashore i Abst to prevent sinkiu: Lavnenep—From the yard of WH Goodspeed, of . speeds Landing. on, tie goth lly superior aveamabiy, Mag feet long, 36 feet wie and 19 leet deep. sho Is called tn Charles W Lord, and is to be eommauded by Capt Ward A Machina, Deo 2 from the yard of 8 W Pope & C a scho about wo. hundred tons, built by Mastes Wap 4 Cummings, intended for the coasting and Weat India basil hess, ty be under the command of Capt Elijah Norion and owned by the builders, 4 Notice to Mariners, SOUTH COAST OV IRELAND-—ALDERMAN ROCKS BBACON, EI : TRANCHE 70 CROIKMAVER MAKI BALLast Ovrici Notice is hereby given that the Bs astern end of the” Alderman, Re as washed away the sea ou the aight of the 18th inst, und haa altogether di appeared. By order, WILLIAM LEES, Secretary, { ee Wehetemetn. Avr at New Redford Dech, brig Oxford. Betems, Kinwar with 260 bois sinalley Harbor, Oumberland Inlet, Oct $0, ani 5,600 ths bone. Lost about 9'bbls ol off deek, belt “d to cut away the casks to save the veawel. Left ore 1, 600 bis; schr Pyanklin, Ruddington, sown and ‘the blubber of two whales om. 1 Oxtord had w succession of heavy gales tor 8 days on the passage down, Cld 6th, ship Janus, Smith, North Pacific Orean, A letter from Capt Humblen, of bark Platina, of We 4 Feporis her at Gullipages Islands Oot 14, with 780 bits sp and) 0 Spoken—sopt %, In Aretio Ocean, ship Cornelius Hows tania Hobne re AY whi. of * es Foreign ‘, Nov 20--Sid A M pare Sorel Boston. © Bristor (Pill), Nov Nov 20—Arr Ocean Pearl, Neweomb, Bay tavia, Ait, Boysen. NYork. Dizer, Vigo, ‘1 Porta, ' aghtzweny, Nov 20—Arr Robertina, Mardeuborough, Philag- "ARDOSSAR, s wAecemo, UR, Nov 16—In port brig Neavitus, Brown, fog: aven, Idg. . 22—~Arr President Fillmore, Luce, New’ ‘ork for Bristol, pn ew BuOUWERSUAVES, Couxnavex, Noy 19—Arr WB Dinsmore, Foster, Caltaog: 2ith Henry Thuckeray, Stabl, Philadelphia,” Std 20i, Huns ‘Caitz, Nov 16—Arr Lone Star, ig Canpiana: 30—Sid brig MA Benson, Smith, NYork. Dea, Noy 22—Arr Amazon, Thompson, NYork for Long don (and proceeded), A a ee oi do ist, Col Adams, Morse, from Hamburg: Callao, ofitisey. Nov 21—Sid Ba Hawkins (s), Woodcock, New rleans, W Gisxattar, Nov 14—Arr Contest, Mudgetl, CaNao, Ficsuixa, Nov 21—Arr Lampedo, Steveuson, Philadelphia, Haszunc, Nov 1--Arr Chapto, Hall, Callao, ld 20ch,. Herald of the Morning, Williams, Callao, Havas, Nov 19—Cid Talisman, Leforestier, NYork. Havana, Nov 30-—Arr steamers Manhattan, Turner, New York (and sid Ist for Vera Cruz); Ava Maria,’ Slocum, Newt Yore (un Nicaragua), | Std 2th, briga lat © Rosevelt, Wilson, Now Orie, 8 Davenport, Se ‘0; brigs Kurs foliath, Bultin whe (8), Liar Cid" 20h, Sylvia, MeCulloch, Boston; Ghatestons 8 Cuan sine Yor ‘st, Abbottsford, O¢ + Tea Taster, Jor tallation,’ jew Orleans; Colonies, . “Helvetia (8), Prowse, NYork; Crystalin avin; Zin Croscent, English, Mobile; Curobine: ew Orleans; Antarctic, Mncew, and Jaspers, asell, Weeks, Philadelphia, {—Cid Beltona (yy Dixon, NYork via, Ha- Vittceni, Morrison, Boston; Gatiges, Poiter, Caleutta. poxvrkey, Nov 20—Arr' Minnehaha, MoUrath, New: Mansnitias, Nov 19—Sid Gyldentove,.Patestra, Boston, | MAin@aniLis, Nov 22—Arr brig HP Coithurse (Br), Emery, ¢20-—Arr bark ureka, Chandler, Glasgow, Mernorti, NYork. deh, brig Caroe ony Ay a. ‘OnstANPy Now 21 (not 20th}—Sid King Philp, Blekfore iline)y Laninurg, ard 2a, Columbia, Roberts, from New Orleaua, or King Bird, Johnson, Caghari, ld brig WH Beikmore, Baltimore, American Ports. ALACHICOL\, Nov 30—Arr steamship Promethe: f NVork via Phiindelphia, Sa Aa ‘ed | | ROSTON, Dee Are steamship, Wm Tibbetts, Cony, See ean; sehen B AP, Chita! Varteidge,, Mara ae, f ranklin, rs tin, Grie, Phitadelpicer Map, iat : ee a bag a inka. ship rill, Jatia, Win; unter; barks Pan. sheainer Wye Alids; brigs Medora, ALby; A Water Wit: Ki br Wark sino Parr, Ualis: mit, Lane, Portlind, Cl 16; xchrs Reindeer (Br; lloyt, Parker, New Haven; Walter HE. sor, NYork. At Quarandue brig Jessie 0 ‘Boston. Sid bark 1 rk Dency, Smith, Havana,‘ imahip Qauker'Clty, Weat, 80—Are Ada Herbert, Colette, NYork, NRO, Doo T~Arr schra Adelse, Norte, Antwerp; Harriet, Rogers, Philadelphian jouton, ¢O—-Atr steamship Chas C Leary, Burs on, B anya, “ BULS, Dee 4, PM—arr and eld brig Glendatey’ Origans for Boston; scbrs Nettie © Paina, vn, DO, for do; Nil Dexperaudam, Bich mond, Va, for do, . + Mowe (Br), Toel, Gonatves for Bows on (br), Devereux, Cardenas fox Portland, ATE ahip Supero (Br), Gibbons, Livere Lomond Black, Boston. ip Vicksburg, McUreary, NYork, atles Henry, Low, NYork. Cid steamy per, New Orlekns; ship Amértean Uniowy, Nov 26—Arr steamship Teaver, Hamil~ og Serymser, NYork. Cld barlg ry ana, 4 p Cleopatra, Rich, Boston; brig Ameri< Vor. Cid sienmebi United sthtoag ti LFIMORE, © aa t + sehr’ Ni Sid so TON, vec 6—Arr GAL dey, Bae NY orks ht " i, Liverpool. ‘awaar, Jr, Ch: sue; Anglen” Bou ity Ir, rh : ler, ae ana x XK Jameson, Jameson, NYork, PORTSMOUTH, Dee'é—Arr brig Winonaly, York, scars Caixwamteak, Burke, do; McFingal, Pillaburye ALEM, Deo 4—Are sebr J EWiot, Watts, Philadetphia, 4 WILMING (OX, NO, Dec 2—Arr i Hawklns, Wy, atl, Oherlesion, 3d. scr Henrietta, Boston. Old brig An Jobson, Hava 7th—Arr steamer Reloigh NYork. Cld stearaer Swan; schrJ HH Bornett, NYork, j MISCELLANEOUS A ES, ‘TER AND EXTRA STOUT. * i Sager ie » ee * *# @ » . MAC!’II/ERSON AND DONALD SMITB (Late style Sroith & Brower), ‘New York, Brewers Pine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern me, ‘Thess Ales, Porter and Sut sre of Ht. brew ed with caré, plcasanl DUlTiI¥S and eerengines’ ing, and ean ferelis on for purity, rewory, West Eighteenth et between 7th amd Sth ave — thet saves resto \ORNK, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS; a « thout paid by Dra. HICK & ART, 68 Bowery, over Citizens’ Bank. Rice's Aunibilaior cures corpa, bun- ehitbintus, froated ther wood cases prosecuted without fea Ji ads" wity, Oth cas jrosecuter i fen in ade vance. Advice frets nn Mt. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. TIC PLARTER, STRESGTAENER er anywhere, If pal 1 pain has vanisbed. Tho las NEURALGIO A PROMPT AND RELIARED, NUURALGTA IG DOULOL A NEKVOUS HEADACHE, TREMOR 5 AND ALL NUEVOS ROR AtON, M.D. 19 Walker weet, N, ¥, ts D.C. M 80LD BY TABLE Deug ANDRETINS PILLS of fant, youth, roa al win do sory. Nood ana yal burt and palm sta! USE. See wu! r order BRANDRETI 11 name in 400 LATE, FOR CLASSIF MONZO8 DOCTRINE.—LET ental. —The prope of th CATION. It BE VINDI~ y of New York are Invited, iments om thm sentiments on. th peelally monarchieal. interferences eroational atalrs o€ the Americ my . aud, hy their voice of #ympathy and ebeer, eng co the de-endertof American independence tn Chile, and Masicc vorever eine republicnniam and fre: ae edon this continent, and, at the aume the ambitious designe 0 clot Maxiiollian it hie Po as Woll we ogainat ults and outrages of POMPON! 'BMEN?, Sooitwnst COMNSR ‘The meritng above. day) evening, December 400 bbls : erin | nd er past condict ind elnistar 9 ern tobe I, Shen, intat SOK. lon 49-0) the shipechen. waer tao lion of dewrota und Ritigs Sha Rog Ll clone reefed top=all fed foresall, fore topmast and mir- me ital States, taking advantage fret ren Ting Baw with Unick fainy weath: | condivion Of Warandnow of our wt exhauation, ef, and & high seo rane! ‘the wind auddeuty rit’. | eeeking to humitiate,pat ander ton and ed to due ‘a terrific cane, bringing with it a tre | @Ur sister bits, 40 restore repidi ame: mendous res and taking tho water ip ike ro many water. | 3! forariment, ivermlitemt with the intel striking the ship n blow which sounded like aelap of | OF the age, and to Vlode the ‘human winder, taking all the wails clear off from ber, thowe thit | comes ‘he peopte of Few York to raise were sot and thoas fy the garkout, and heaving her down on | the consummation of these plang and 10. beam ends, Y, buried in water fr therouth | their represeniaures @ pone, and abroad ap erly sea rolling Into her from leeward and the 18 60 it, 10. at pg all over her (o windward, warbiug averyth poritiva 6 he declgua of ‘aback the deck and toking (wo men overbuar ith | ¥ niienatng Monroe ne, 1 enor, xertion Ky) Cd {0 save thats. a Seine can remain te nite’ great deal of dan, and evertion wasabie to cut ay the pi is ertent a eit was Impossible for, the ship to weather tt 1 | he nit for thie misting, already by thousanday, ol yo ee nal a Lever ° H. @ KQUIBR, Chairman Commiites, * whern s Uticoln, 84 days from 8 AaB songs brig Fea ry ie sontponed Gece "Gan ry Eh ary * a ra 1)