The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1871, Page 10

EUROPE. Prince Bismarck’s Speech on the German Treatment of France. programme; yet, if we except a controversy on the last Bubject, this work has not merely been accomplished within three years, but has been accomplished with deliberation and thoroughness, Mr, Gladstone ex- pressed a coniidence, which we believe will be justi- fied, im the due recognition bv the Irish at no dis- tant date of the efforts we have made to satisfy their Just claims. It is an’inevitabie disadvantage in the rapidity and continuity with which history 18 recorded in these days tiat the public 13 apt to be- come a8 impatient for results as for news, Because we can lollow political transactions ten times as rapidly as our foretathers we expect their course to be proportionately acceierated. But two or three yeurs 18 a Very little space in the history of centuries ‘Of discontent, and it We are conscious that we have DO FRANCE A GOOD TURN. The English Press on Gladstone’s acied justly towards Ireland it remaims ior reenwi pee us to wait tient for the — result, Greenwich Speech. ‘ Poicumstances nave cast just Some unfortunate discredit uponthe naval administration of the gov- ernment; but Mr. Giadstone may be conddent the country’ will not withdraw te approval it has already bestowed on the general chauges the government have iutroduced into our paval and mihtary policy, To witnaraw garrisons irom colonies where they were of no practical use, and to concentrate our feets insteau of scattering our ships aii over the world, were principles 01 admunis- tration which so completely commended themselves to thecountry that the resolution it required to adopt tem in the face of Jong standing tradition scarcely receives due recognition, Our navy, by common | gumission, 18 now, at all events, the most powerful Captain | afout; and te mene are CS revepe te suai encke, from , | the toreign officers je effic! we e, Bremen October 25 via Southampton | Sgt ong is A eee eset gg ld ye ‘the Sist, arrived at this port early yesterday morp- j Justification ‘of our reviving contitence in he " 118. riny. Similar manquvres Ww neve! v4 amg, With three days’ laier European maiis | army Grulla manenuyres would. navet’ Baye GERMANY AND FRANCE. — | Senuble ioe economical aaministrauga of tne A . creultable to the economic. sm shee seed | ministry that the estimates shoutd be actually less Speec “ag teas | than in tue year im whica they took oilice, Above h of the German Chanccllor the | gi we suare Mr. Gladstone's couvicwon that, the Bvacaation of Cccupied Territury—He is | wine will come when the services rendered to the Anxiow C | army oy Mr. Cardwell will be more highly valued Fren — Me pepsin me ae | than they have yet been. In giving our substantial » With Dauger te Germany. Support to iis Measures last year we are sausied BERLIN, Col. %, 1871, | that they would prove. far more valuable than ad- ‘The annexed 1s a full report of Bismarck’s speech | Verse critics could be cpented, 10 perceive; and we | entertain no doabt that the reform of \ue army will before the German Parliament on the new couven- | some uay be regarded as not the least of the achleve- Won with France, dated October 12, 1871:— ments we owe to Mr, Gladstone’s Ministry. As you will remember we thought It as well to introduce (From the London Datly News,} auto the late Treaty of Peace a patsage relative to the even: | Mr, Glaastone has disa,poiled the quidnuncs. Saal substitution of financial guarantees for the right con- | Wig gpeech at Greenwich om Saturday was simply Geded to us t> occupy ® portion of the French territory. | inde br a member of Parliament addressing is Tt was even then anticipated that under certain circum. | tal fi Rhat oF the stances such a substivation might be in the interest of both | Consutuents, and was In no sense tal ol jesalike, As to no doubt she feels the | Prune Minister of England issuing @ manifesto Barden of foreign jon, It does not only addtober | to the nation. It contamed no political revela- Snencial abilities, but also interferes with the consoldation | tous, let out no Cabinet Secrets and sald nothing OF the exiting state of tinge ZO me gor wt le anything bot | tab any member of the Cabinet might not acreeable to have to lei VK 5 France. The burden may not be very heavily felt, but still | Cdually Erte cs gel ane snggied as he Mis a burden, and the sooner we can rid ourselves of it the | Spcech which the public’ were asked re Such'being the case, the Freneb government soucbt | hall-authorized reveiattons were altogether beside to exchange the territorial pleage they have given usfora | tie mark. The fears of aisturbance and of financial security. | er.ain bankers were ready to give their | were éyially vain. A bold experiment, the success Sie cavetes oe ences tas oy conifers: | of which depended almost equally on capricious i. The French gove nt would not have objected to | Weatler and a more capricious multitude, was jus- cake the sacritice of Toaov0 trance, Suen ou pemverthed | tilea by the completest success. ‘The later autumn ment involved, but unfortunately the Kind of guarantee | Of an Englisn year rarey brings @ more bru- Offered by the capitalists in question was not sudicien.y | haut day, and An open-air meeting on a holi- day aiternooa has never brought together a Binding to be accepted by us. It it were to be of any uae to eh gee Nolet ign «one ag Baad ee pe | more unanimous and enthusiastic multiiude. fis J) ought to have been given in guch away | Tecepuon Was even wore a personal triumph than asto suppy us with marketable securities. 5 | @ party success. sr. Gladstone seemed, even to his + tnsisted upon onr not parting with their bills betore the day | best friends, lo be uring Much Lo Win but littie. THIERS AND THE COUNCILS GENERAL, Pius the Ninth and the Present Condition of Italy. ‘The North German steamship Weser, Bat the banker Bf payment. se we bad agreed, it would have been | His immense oratorical repatauon was Parliamen- diffichl: 10 hol pankers respousitie shoud, contrary to | tary ratter tau popular, and he was going to ad- our wishes and expectations the present mate of thingsia | Gress gat-dl-door Loudon, on one of ita France have deeu shakes violent commotions. At all | ravonte spots. He had around him a events I and my colfeagues vonid got help tanking thatin avor EpOt. x : a Such acase the promise of the existing governuent or | COnsiituency by Whom what they fancies France to provide for punctual “payment would | to be his neglect had been keenly felt, mot have been materially strengthened by the conditional | and he had ciose at hand @ vast populauon naire of a banklag house. With the approval of iis | Which nad been disappointed and annoyed by the the Emper have, thereiore, thon bt that it de- voived upon me to e another mode of setting ti ter. ‘The new arrangement lightens France's di | Closing of the dock yards, and whose discontent nad been unscrupulpusiy worked upon by factious without, in my opinion, exposing na to danger. We ev | emissaries, An Uuiavorabie reception had been so aportion of French territory, but only On the cistinctun- | Conlidenuy prophesied and so elavorately prepared derstaniing that, if the new terms of payment conceded by | for that even tuose Wo most admired Mr. Glad- France be not adhered to, we are entitles to reoceupy the stone's courage questioued 18 discretion. But Sbandoned departinents.; In the meantime the evacuated | courage, like Wisdom, is justilied of all her cbil- lernitory is declares neutral ground, and will be garrisoned | Gy. ‘dstone has handled the multitude on by a lintied number of French troops just sufficient to tne | A tb vai dhe : handle sure the maintenance of oraer and quiet. I think Imay | Bla iter tnan he has sometimes bandied that in this wise we bave rendered a material service | the House Of Commoas, He has proved himseil a Fnce, and have assisted her in the development and con- | popular speaker of the first rank. [From the Morning Post.) solidation of her domestic polities. I congratulate myself i¢ more Ob this resuit inasmuch as 1 do not consider If our 0 it ‘ Beate tenian ocr neighbor beyond the degree absolutely Mr. Gladstone's speech on Slackheath will be required to insure the maintenance of peace. (Applause | Welcomed vy tie country both for wiat lie said des of the House.) On the contrary, I think it and for what he did not say. 1t had been teared by those Wao remembered bis hasty and miuch- criticized utterances of the early aucumn that he migat proceed further im the pats in which he then seemed but 100 much disposed to tread. He has happliy forsaken them, and nas returned to mat (Renewed applause) 1 likewise aauere to the principi Smunciaved aud approved by you last suring, the principie | that the domestic aifairs of France are no concern of ours, @nd that it does not behoove us(to meddle with themexcept | q@ more sound and practical line both of Where our own interests require to be ;rotected. Itherefore | project and argument. We do not wish i old that we should be reaping no advantage—at any rateno | to recall expressions Which, im com advantage that Would not ve counterorianced by many ‘and * wenwibie disadvantages—were we to insist upon tle continued | Sccupation of @ large portion of France, with a view to | influence the {internal affairs of the country, On the other hand, the neutralization of the evacnated Serritory, and the position we hold by remain! most ‘easterly departments, m: sufticient to allay any fears that ma mon with Many of the best friends of the government, we disapproved, We will therefure lorbear to contrast Whitby and Wakefleid with Greenwich, and wil only record the satisiaction with which the public wul certainly receive the great orauon which tbe lremier uvelivered on Satur. day. He maintained the integrity of that tume- honored constituuion which 13 80 dear to tie people of this country; aad while he potnted to ay be regarded as yy ve entertained respect ng the outstanding portion of the indemnity. We keep all the ground between Mezieres and Belfort, inclusive of Toul and Verdun. Together with Metz this "is enough for Bur purpose. Nor must I omit to mention thattoenbance | many improvements, he discouraged = in ur security 1 have stipulated in the new Convention for | the most marked manner everything that savored earlier payment than originally agreed upon. Thus, while | of revoluuon., He availed bimsef of | this be interest upon the turee miiaris was dae only in ‘wo read ® homily to the March, aud that on the half milliard in May, payment | OPPortunity “aC " on ‘under the new compact will bezinon January 1b. 4u rete | WOrKingman which that much-spoiles stands to reason thatif the departments we coni member of the community will do weil to form a suilicient gurrantee for ture, milliards, as they Were to have Leen under the Frankfurt treaty, they will be the take to heart. Mr. Gladstone reminded him of tue mMilions of taxation which have been removed trom ee a et ernie eraeee his burdeas and of the most of beneficial mea- | Metober Convention. With your permission 1 will say a few ‘ \ words upon two other amis of the Convention. When iret | Sures which have been successfully carried for ‘we eptered upon negollations with France the Alsace Lor- | his well-veing, He bas now the possession faine manufacturers wished to secure for themselves an | Of the parliameutary franchise, and educa- exceptional position for ive or six years, Their views | tlon 18 deimg provided for bis | children. were suppo by the representatives of the manufac- | He js there/ore advised to turn @ deaf ear to the turing interest in our own country, If the Alsatians were desirous of retaining the use oi the French market fora time, tne Germans wished to shut them out from the German market untii pre for their powerful competl. ion. But to accord such # long term was impossivle, if not for financial at any rate for political reasons. It would have been unwise to prolong the exceptioual position of the ‘mew province beyond the time imperatively required for the jon of commercial interests. In the original treaty quacks wno would deiude him with Utopian visions of tue removal of all evils Irom human lie. ‘hese retended saviors are bis enemies. 11 he wishes to saved he must save niwsel’, “it is the individual man, the individnal conscience and the indivicual character on which much of human happiness or human misery depend.” Mr. Gladstone bid ms bearers turn their attention not to such empty Ge- puls ul i Ls Te to wuieh “Alnase’ mcuraires’ wors te WE Mate | Vices as the seven polois, but rather to checking the ported into France at reduced rates. I regret that ravages of strong drink, to tne Improvement o1 the an the now Convention I have been obliged to con- gent to a shoriening cf this term by six months. But ‘ae the French National Assembly bave modified the original arrangement in a way unacceptable to us, aud 98 M. Thiers, when he took it upon himself to settle with us on a different Basis, required some concession atonr bands to justify this wonduct at home, we could not but adopt the expedient Proposed by him. “That it would have been imprucent to ‘endorse the vote of the National Assembly ix obvious. By @eranding @ privileged position for French manufac- tures in Alsace simfiar to that conceded to Alsatian manu- factures in France, it aimed at constituting Alsace a sepa- Fave country, which, commercially at any rate, would have Deionged to France ratber tuan to Gerwany. Had we en- fertained this proposal, we should Lave been obliged to re-ea- Aablish custom houses on the eastern frontier of the new prorince, aud to preserve it tor some time to come us a dis- country. This was clearly not to be thought of. Upon the whole, 1 think the altornative adopted will reconcile con- Micting interests as much as can ve expected in a matter of ‘the kind. Where political and commercial, tinancial and 1n- ‘dustrial interests cinsh, it always diflicolt to an expedient equally agreeaple to all parties. Aa to the ‘Boree Villages we cese in the Convention vricourt and tle ‘two Kaons—their possession i# of no impoPauce tous. They are on the Luxemburg irontier, and belong to those localities ‘Which the French government’ wished to recover after the position of Women and the promotion of public opinion. {From the London Standard, Mr. Gladstone's Blackheath speech, though, in our view, less objectionable and certainly less of- tensive Lan most of his recent’ harangues, caunot but bave deen disappointing ana aiscouraging to his friends; and we incline to think that, whatever may have been ita effect on Saturday evening, the Jeeling of uneasiness and dissatisiaction must pave been still greater yesterday, when liberal politicians bud time to consider it coolly and criticaily, and to weigh and perpend the real meanjug of a tone 80 unusual, so moderate and, above all, 80 apologetic. Never before did Mr. Gladstone speak Of adversaries who had thwarted him as he spoke of the House of Lords on Saturday. Compare that speech with his violent denunciations—re- stra ned as they were by the authority and example of Lord Paimerston—wheu the Upper House retused te repeal the paper duty. Are we not forced to ‘think that Mr. Gladstone fecls that he is tou Weak at lus moment to venture,on a new crusade? ew ‘roptier nad been definitively fixed at Versailles. An- | Look at lis language about the army and uavy? ‘other piace of the same category, and which has beeo like. | fe takes credit for the reductions made in Frise meniloned weain io the recent nexotiations, ie alarce | the “name of economy, waich nO” one ever mn foundry know. as Moywuvre; but asthe mine deloug- , to it, Under the proposed arrangement, would have bad | “enied; he pretends to have maintained to be divuied into two parts, the ove German, the sother French, with a custom house uncer ground, we did cticable to oplige our neighbors in this par- ‘ages, however, are of no special uxe ited by French-apeaking peopl declivity of the Dono huis, emciency, though every military and naval odlcer knows 100 well to What an extent efficiency has been sacrificed, though our army 1s recraited witb ‘a, | boys who, under present regulations, wil be dis- charged oon a8 they reach tue age, strength and wer frontier than we bave without them, rf discipline of trae soldiers; aud the fate of the fore covsidered them from the very outset as something | Captain and the Megera Lear witness to the state of which, in return for a counter concession, might be | the fleet. He tries to throw on ollers the responst. 8 mp tly, Sune, aTace, and we have, now that | Ditity of closing one set of dockyards with. a ? sion 1 wwii ioem, We fave‘ likewise rerigned a tmati'afp of | OWS Mcreasing | the | strength of | the | rest, 4 south of Avricourt, which concession will give the in- | &Ud Of dismissals 4 a eliy cle tants of this village railway communication with France | We Working Classes in his own constituency, @n French territory. As an equivalent the French engage | But there 1s nothing of bis oid spirit of contempt ior fo build us the new terminus we in consequence require on | the alarmists WNO insist On having a real defensive eur side of the frontier, Some valuaoie torests situate in | force, of the old coufidence in the wisdom and food Shese communes, we have not given tp. They are crown | igrtune which would certainly preserve England, Janis and worth money. In recommending to you to contirm der & Niberal admioletrauion, from ever requirin Convention, 1 am ready to answer any questions that | Wider f ‘ ‘eat Was | e may be pul resjecting the uature and bearing of the new | the services of soldiers and sailors. Was it that, agreement. ¢ financial and territorial portions of tbe | addressing a Greenwich audience, the Prime Minis- new ent form an indivisible whole and it i very | ter had the tact to perceive that the doctrines of desirable that we should be soon in a position to Inform the | the Manchester school were not suited to the vicin- ity of the great naval hospital’ or is it that he be- Kins at-last to perceive that the iancied influence of French government of our wish to excuange rauiiications, that school 18 a delusion and @ snare, and that the FRANCE, “autuind manwuvres” of 1571 are the only popular act of Mr. Cardwell’s administration ¥ j President Thiers’ Address to the Council {From the Datly Telegraph.) General of the Scine and Oise. Of Mr. Gladstone's good will We need not speak; the leader who cau dwell as the Prime Minister di Pakis, Oct, 28, 1871, on the wants ard sufferings of mis poorer fellow President Thiers yesterday gave an audience to | countrymen will not need imcentives or appeals to the Council General of the Seine and Oise and made | March vigorously onwards. Lei sclence aud philan, thropy but give the injormation for the new region an important speech. M. Cochin, the Prefect, | of dort; the army of Sonanest and its com> Maving presented the Councillors to the President, — FE ed Dast Lig lhe et Som meus 5 = unas Ul are now “ar ome aang jo coche the boepitainy | 1 Dlessed fruit, tar irom veing reasons for eatly, o which I have mei witt io the Seine-et-Ose. I thank also the | TePOSe, are 80 oe. a call ba ee ote whole department which so pairiotically sustained the bur- | But the State can after ail only help men towards den of the war and bas given me since I have resided at | Self-help. Evil would be the day if English people ‘Versailles 40 many proofs of loyalty and devotedness. You | could be cheated into laying aside that individuality ali know that ] om not a party man, I a French: | which has thus lar written the best chapters of their man, upon, whom devolved the duty of extricating tue history, and which is a betcer possession than any from ® cruel crisis. I am not the author of the | inthe gift of rulers or Cabinets, Im the English Se Fe ae YORK aia a ea Mae acted in virtue of the conferred on him by Christ, and acclarea those and rverse Who had attacked the ‘ical Council In Germany, in ings Or us pamphiets. He added that he deplored that those persons had been protected by certain manisters. aad congratu- lated the pishops who bad fought for the Church, especially the Archpishop of Manich, and recom- mended that prayers should be said for those wlio had been led astray and for the Charch, ‘According to a special report of the Papal allocu- tion received in Berlin on the 28th ult. the Pope es clally condemned the depravity and the wicked oldness Of those persons who in bias; ous as semblies and writings deny to the Pope the highest and most complete judicial power, a8 woll as refuse to recognive in him an infaliole teacher, His Holl- ness also condemned those persons who im the authority of tne Ecumenical Council, as 1 de- crees Were new and dangerous to the State, ‘The Pope deplored that in certain countries even the chief men ol the State openly protected the new sectaries, and by yey 4 upon them their favor thus strengthened thew in their errors, What the Australian Papers Have to Say About the Tichborne Case. Morgan and Orton—Horse Stealers—One of the Osprey Crew in Melbourne—Roger—Tom De Castro—“A Poor, Dazed Creature’—A Man Whom It Would Be Well to Have in London—An Old Sea Captain’s Story. The Melbourne newspapers and letters which have come to hand by the last mail prove that the Tichborne trial in London excites the greatest in- terest throughout Austrailia. The Melbourne Argus bas the following in reterence to 1t:— The remarkable ‘Tichborne case is as fruitful a topic of conversation as it appears to have been at home. Addiuonal prominence has been giver to the subject by tue inquiries which are now ocing rosecuted In the colony with the view of obtaining information respecting & statement made in court by the claimant snorily betore the departure of the July mail from England, to the effect tnat in 1859 he was charged, under the name of Morgan, with horse stealing at Castlemaine, in company with Arthur Orton, and acquitted. it is understood that the case jor the deicnce 13 that the claimant is Orion, and, thereiore, vhe question whether it 1s Possible now to prove this statement of the claimant, and to ascertain that two mea, one of whom Was named Morgan and the other Orton, were accused of horse stealing at the tine and piace mentioned, is most important, Mr. Jeune, one of tne counsel engaged in tue case lor the Claimant, arrived in Melbourne by tue last mail, and has been prosecuting inquiries in the matter, The legal representatives of the other side have also been making investigations With the object of making out, if posstble, that the claimant is the same person a§ jhe man tried at Castlemaine under the name of Orton, {:ndeavors e been Made tO discover the pypsecutor on that Occasion, WhO, itis supposed, wousd be able io give conclusive evidence on the point, but, though one man has come forward, he does not appear to be the right person. ° The Melbourue Leader says:—‘A statement was current in town In weil-inlormec circles to the effect that there 18 now a man in Meibourue Who Was one of the crew of the Osprey, whica it 18 now Known Picked up the boat’s crew of Lhe ella in mid-ocean. He states that the reason why the circumstance of this Vessel's 1088 Was not reported to the customs ‘Was simply that of the six men iound ta herfive were entered on the ship’s urticies as able seauen, whie the other one, Who Was Known only by ine name of Roger, took oitice as steward. ‘The satlor says he was apoor dazed creature, not up to much at the best. Three years alter, being in the vusa in Gipps Land, tnis sailor met the steward, and going up to hin said, ‘Halioo, Roger, now are your ‘Il am not Roger now,’ replied the other. ‘My name is ‘Tom de Castro.’ On this the Lwo parted. ‘The seaman from the Osprey, however, it is said, ig certain that he could idenuty ‘Roger’ Mu =ohe saw Alm again; and i& is more than likely that he wili procced to Englana with Mr, Jeune. He says, also, that he can find the master of the vessel at any moment, and that there 18 one circumstance which occurred on board the Usprey which the claimant to the Yichborne estates must remember, if he is reminded only of the sur- rounding tacts. His veracity has been tested by several means, and not been tound wanting. Shouid he recognize in the alleged sir Koger Tich- borne the Roger picked up floating im mid-ocean, the chain of evidence in nis tavor will want litte to. compiete 11.” ‘Tue last phase is the appearance in Ballarat or a new candidate for the sonor of having owned tne horses alleged to have been svolen. by De Castro and Orton, tor which theft they were tried at Cas- Uemaine, “This gentleman (states the Sar, 6th Sepiember) arrived on Tuesday morning, from Skipton, on his way, as he alleges, to Melbourne, vo auswer an advertisement on the subject. He says ue does not recognize oue of the tuleves in the photographed likevess of the claimant when in court, but irom what he dves recollect says that Morgan, Who Was one of te accused, was round-shouldered, with a short neck, and rather stout, though nut nearly so Corpulent as the claim: ant. The date of the tial at Castlemaine is fixed by unis Mr. Burgess as in 1566, or as nearly that dute as possivie. He is not sure of the date, but says It was beiore Sir Willian Siawell became cntef Jus- luce, which Was In 1557. ‘Jhis is much earlier than the date spoken of by the claimant, but as Morgan, the bushrangcr, kled at Pecheiva Station, was sent to jail irom Castiemame lor horse stealing, two Morgans may have been deat with at dierent Umes jor the like offence, and thus may have arisen vhe contusion. The same gentieman says that ne Was for several years overseer on @ station beiong- ing to Sir Wiliam Staweil, ocfore the latter became Chief Justice, It ihe new comer of yesterday nas any claim vo be cousidered the owner of the stolen horses, at jeast another Burgess exists, who is alleged by more than one person to ve the real man, and his Where&vouts are KnOWD, Wiough his willing- ness to come lorwar! has not yet beea ascertained, It is satd that two youug men were in Ballarat some months since, wao could, if found, identify the claimant as be Castro, De Castro nay- ing elt their father’s service at Wangaratta w go to England.” The Courver of we same date, however, pulls another aspect on the case, and says:—“With regard to tue man Burges, 80 freely mentioned ot late In connection with the Tichvorue case, we learn on good autnority wat he died at Casuemaine seven years ago, It was thought that a man mamead Whtilock, who, until four montis back, was in tne employ of Mr. Hanchard, of the Varieties, was burgess, and that he assumed the name of Whitlock on account of some financial dificulties he had leit be- hind him at Castlemaine, We are assured, how- ever, that this is got Lue case, but that Whitlock was simply vrother-in-law to Burgess.” Burgess, alter @ bit, wil be as dificult of identification as ‘Tien- borne, A Mr. Drew thus writes to the Scay on the matter:—“1 ain induced to come forward in Uus Case so far ast concerns Horton or Orton, connected with a case OF horse steaimy tied ut Castlemaine, I may state | Was sergeant of police in those days, and well recoliect the above circum. stance; and In sapport of this assertion can get the evidence Oi inany Inembers of tue force to substan- Uate my assertion, notably so Mr. John Ogilvy, who was a cadet at Castiemaine at the time stated, If Mr, Burgess 1s here and will appoint a time | shall be most happy to meet him.” The Siar of September 7 says:—“In addition to what we have puvlisied in relerence to the ‘tich- borne case we understand that lor some time, ull Within the jast Wo months, @ man Was living in Ballarat North whose testimony, if trust- worthy, would be very vaiuavie in this re markable trial. The man we rejer to was years ago a sailor, and nis Ballarat friends imagine, jrom what he has frequently said on the subject, that he could give valuable testimony. From what they now remember to have tieard him say they state that he came to the cvlony about eighteen years ago, which 1s not very far from the d: al Which De Castro alleges he came to Victoria; and that he was one of the seamen on board 4 snip on # coast—which they believe to have been that of South America—which was wrecked or abandoned near that time, and off which a vessel picked him with others, among whom he thought was De Castro. It is stated that when talk was mdulged in some time ago avout the truthfulness of Ve Castro’s statement, the man to whom we reier descrived the person who had suffered with him and entered the colony with him, and that his description was a good one of De Castro. About two months since he Jeft his friends, und has not since been heard of, and 1 is thougnt that he may Mave started to work hi England on board ship, as he has said that he would have gone there long since but for his wife and family.”? Yesterday (says the Ballarat Courter, September 7) we announced that Burgess, who 1s wanted in connection with the alleged horse stealing case at confided to my care. | ama man of 4 : manner an Engilsh Premier has thus far led tne Mat of the republic tek by wouny requires | DAUOD; aNd that he will yet lead it for many a day tne splendid vigor of his speech and the enthusiasm decided adhecion to order, Neoessi 7 ‘ he “4 shown by his audience on Saturday jorm tue very yy ” ‘apo Fepubiic to show Meelf belter than m0o- we that it is compatible with order and re- | pest of aaguries, and to pro ; 7 Yor the iaw. The government was energetic and un- g in the war which, with a bleeding heart, I had the ‘Bot the ¢ to. wage agains ineurgente of Paris, It now de- aes 10 be moderate, but it will allow no one to dis- ‘order; for the public peace is as indispensable aa the wn of theterriory. We mus in confidence in iqpers, ana let them seo that France is restored: othe Shey will besiiaie to set foot on our soll. We bi or ve mi ROME. The Allocu of Plas the Ninth. The Pope held a Consistory at tne Vaucan on the t tbe of th nd Sands owe on a bieement iy, , order and ‘27th ult., at which eighteen archbishops and thirty: avo sacrifices id = of . ont [mage tags seven bishops, among them the Archbishops of Koiew yosr exam Ra muteration whic wonen | Paris, Auch, Tours, Rodiz, and several dignitaries ie. Go 0 to this oes, and if the country does | of tne Italian Church, were preconized. His Holl- We shail soon eee - pairs hess made an aliocution, in which he stated that he Z i bad called the cardinals together in order t ENGLAND. to provide for the spiritual wants of ¥ Sie ahr nagganaagnenatad the faitntul in italy. He said that he ‘me. Gladstone’s Speech at Greenwich—Com- | was ready to suffer more than he had } ments of the English Press, already suftered hitherto, even death. In presence ‘uote below the opinions of the London press | of ihe actual situation in Italy, and listening to the frequent cries of pain Of the faithful of that coun- the 90th ult, on the speech of Premier Giadstone, | TIM Lo Tesoived to All up the vacant places “@elivered at Greenwich on the 28th:— worm yok the gon of East socal tae From the London Times. } tion of souls. le energeti repudiat i tase in dis Hindlcation of the liberal Dolicy of the ‘end said that he guasanices granted to Castlemaine, In the interests of the Lushington family, died some years back. This statement has since been confirmed, but irom what transpired yesterday his death is of no consequence trom this point of view. It seems that alter the horse was stolen Burgess died, and that when the case came ou for hearing in the Police Court tue pen pal witness jor the prosecuuon was ir. Whitlock, Mrs, Burgess’ brother. ‘hat person is now belog hunted up, and as he now resides In Melbourne no he 18 likely to stand in the way of his being found. With regard to our announcement @ few days since that we expected before the outgoing mal to pubitsh some valuable informacion touching the claimanv’s identification with Orton, we have since received this information and have handed it over to the detective making inquiries into the case in this district. We may state that, though valuable, It is not half so sensa- onal a8 we were led by our first informant 10 ex- pect it would prove, The Ballarat Mail of the same day says:—«Mr, Ives was well acquainted with the Orton mily in Wapping twenty years since, Just previous to his Jeaving England, in 1852 or 1863, Mr. Ives learned irom the Orton family that Arthur Orton had been shipwrecked on the South American coast, but at that time nothing further was known of his sub- sequent proceedings, On arrival in Meibourne Mr. ives fell in with an — & sea captain—who informed fim, "mong other newa that Arthur Or. DAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1871.—-T ton had safely to Victoria. Mr. Ives has La tsof the claimant to the Tichborne toy in the illustrated and this is what he telis us about them:—From nose down the features as represented are very similar to those of the Orton y. The nose, a8 depicted, ts mach hike that of the sailor Orton. ‘The ifgr development teeth strikingly resemble the pecul le re of the mouth of the Ortons, Mr, Ives feels quite sure he could at once spot Orton ifhe saw him ip the fiesp.”” MACOMB’S DAM. The Closing of the Bridge—Where the Sports Must Ge=No song, No Supper. ‘The order issued by the Chief Engineer of tho Department of Public Parks, directing Macomb’s Dam bridge to be closed, owing to its present unsefe condition, 18 generally regarded as a timely Warning to the public. To be sure, some of the well-known sports may not relish the announce- ment; but the temporary inconvenience that may arise in comsequence of the suspension of traMc will be comparatively nothing, and will doubtless be patiently endured by those who desire to have substantial struc ture over which to drive their dashing teams. Months ago the HERALD called attention to the rickety condition of the bridge, and, during the re- cent meeting at Jerome Park, drivers were by no Means confident of satety when crossing it. The present opportunity which the fine weather affords should be taken advantage of to commence the repairs, ag the engineer states that it will be’ dificult to complete them during the winter, owing to the ex situation of the place. It appears, however, tnat until funds are forthcoming the necessary repairs cannot be carried on, so that the public must walt until the requisite sum of money is appropriated for the pur- ges The draw of the bridge is the portion declared o be unsafe, and for some time the crossing of teams will not be permitted. There is nevertheless another chance for tne trotters. ‘Those who like to try the mettle of their horses have yet another route, by way of the Boulevards, through Central Park, up th avenue to 128th street, which has wooden pavement, across Third avenue bridge, where the Sonthern Boulet commences. ‘This avenue affords an interesting drive over a pretty good road. So far as could be learned at the Department of Parks yesterday, no arrangements have been made in reference to the repairs, which were discontinued some ume since, It 18 thought, however, that the delay will be brief, and that within a week or so the draw of the bridge will be properly adjusted, CANAL BOAT COLLISION, ALBANY, Nov. 11, 1871, ‘The canal boat Antietam, from New York, loaded with plaster, liquors, teas, &c., collided with a scow this morning near this city, and, filling with water, Was run ashore. Tne go were consider- ably damaged. " SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac (or New York—This Day. 6 48 | Moon swts,. 445 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER, ~~ Steamer. [_Destinatvon. Sun rises. Sun sets. . .eve — — seve 810 Liverpooi: Liverpoor Giaagow. 15 Broadwa. -|2 Bowlins Green 2 Broadway, . 1683 Broaaway, i Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER Il, 1871. CLEARED, pStermsbip City of Yaris (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool—J @ Steamship Atlantic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via town—J i Bparts > re oleagcund Steamship ‘ alabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Franckivn. Steamship Italy (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queenstown —F W J Hurst. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros. Steamahip Main (NG), Hoffman, Bremen via Southampton —Oeiricha & Co. aigammnip Koiwar, Evans, Havana C H Mallory & Oo, feamnship City ot Galvest WeatC H Mallory & Co. 3 neeiccniconetig ol Steamship United States, Crowell, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—H B Cromwell 0. congmapee Mercedita, Marshman, Fernandina—James n and. Steamahtp Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden. Stea ip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- Steamship Geo,B Upton, Chadwick, Norfolk, City Potnt and Richmond—Washington & Co. Steamship Isnac Bell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- Old. Dorainion Steamshin Co. mahi Wyanoke, Mourne, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamanip Co, Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Washington and Alexan- Geo B Merrick. Steamship Alliance, Shute, Saiem—Murray, Ferris & co, Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston--H F Dimock witeamsbip Wamsuita Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘00d Ship Harvest Queen, Janssen, Liverpool—C H Marshail & Co. Ship Tamerlane, Snmner, Antwerp—Boyd & Hincken, . Bark Assunta (Ita!), Lauro, Bristol, E-E E Morgan's ons. Bark St Mary. Hallowell, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Pudel (NG), Parlow, Gibraltar for orders—Funch, ve & Co, Bark Aberdeen, Treat, Galveston—Snow & Bur; Brig Maggie <Br), Vigus, Naples-—lretty Son & Co. { Brig Herald, Henson, Cardenas—Lewis Sylvester. Brig Menus, Todd, St Jago, Schr Chasles Dennis, McCormack, Rum Cay—Jonas Smith & Co. Schr Maggie Quinn (Br), Foster, Lepreaux, NB—Jed Frye oO Schr J M Stevens (Br), Edgett, St John, NB—P I Nevius & “Schr Ida Lewis, Heustis, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr Enterprise, Leighton, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller & Co. Sehr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurlbut Co. Schr Ren, Davis, Wilmington, NC- E 8 Powell. Sehr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC--W K Hinman 5 &Co, Schr Emma, Wright, Georgetown, DC—F A Higgins, Schr Helen, Perry, Baitimore—Baker & Dayton, Rehr HM Howes, Howes, Haltimore—W Chauniers. Senr Ida Grant, Cardrick, Tom's Biver. Sebr J C Nash, Crowley, Newburyport. Scbir Silas McLoon, Spear, Boston—H W Jackson & Co. Sebr Kio, Nutter, Hoston—Jed Frye & Co. en Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Beaford—Ferguson & 01 Schr Emerald, De Castro, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ‘ Steamer M Massey. Smith, Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wanace, Phi'adelpnia, Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia, ., Steamer A © Sumers, Davis, Phitadelpaa, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD BTEAM YACHTS, Steamship Franklin (NG), Dreyer, Stevtin Cet 10, Chris- Uansand Toth and Halifax Nov 8, with mdso and 611 passene gers, to Wendt & Rammeisverr, Experienced rough w ther; Oct 19, lat 5324, lon 3113, had a severe hurricane from SW to WNW; no date, lat by 37, lon 4 W, spoke ship Chariotte (NG n for New York. trom Bre: ¢ Barends, Hamburg, Oct 28, Pi to Knnhardt « Co,” Experi= evoed strong westerly winds and heavy weaterly sea the Whole passage, Received a pilot from boat Mary E Fish, No 4, 1m Jat 40 Se, lon 67 16. Steamshin George B Upton, Chadwick, Richmond, City ro Cg Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Wasaing on & CO. Steamship Voinnteer, Hows Phil ™m to be Woriard Steams Gol” map ag iontar Re} chr avis, Poiiit cho Ri anges to Rathvurn Bros--vessel to winds most of the ‘ware, encountered = iis = i) ent ir ebe, Hewitt, Havana 10 days, with oranges, to Doliner, Potter & Co. ‘Had Biproiacia *° strong northerly winds from lat ebr jelaide Townsend, Risl rgetor coal to Overton & Hawking, epebbnaiticate eae Mts r Henry © Sheppard, Cl » DC, to Overton 4 Hawkinn f many aac sihehsnmpiaae ir Cordelia Newkirk, Hunt! G He coal, fo Overton & Hawkins, 07 Seoreetown, DC, with The steamabip Weser (NG), from Bremen, Joth toat, reporia has 680 paanenger 54 50, it &® National steameh ound east; 9th, lat 42 10, fon 63 18, a Natienal stcamahip, bound west (probably The bp cetera east of by Hook. steamship Trin- acria, henes ‘ascow; same day, mil steamship Russia, hence for Liverpocl. re Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sovTH. Steamship Titian (Br), Buchanan, York, 4 days, with coal way Co. Sten mdae «1 Sebi which arrived inst, lat 4415, lon Srdney, CB, for New to the invernattons) Comt ‘and Rail~ ip Franconia, Brage, aie 9 Pine tane 1" New Tor, wih if Caledonia, Smith, Windsor, NB, naster 40 Grand mith, Windsor, N8, for New York, wi:h homaa, StJohn, NB, for New York, with + Verrill, Calais for New York, with lath for New York, with TMidaietown for Philadel: phia, with stone. on Brazos, Smith, Portland for New York, wiyb stone to fehr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Jonesboro for New York, with spars to Snow & Richardson. 5 Hannah Biackman, Arnold, New Bedford for New ri Sele Deflanee, Hall, Rockiand for New York, with lima to Sobr Blackstone, Wickson, New Bedford for New York. Rehr Joho Stockham, Babcock, Boston for Philadelphia, Sebr Massachusetts, Kennison, New York for Rockland, Steamer K:ectra, Mot, Proviaence for New York, mdso ‘and passengers. OUND EAST, Steamship A:liance, Shute, New York for Salem. Steamshiv Neptune, Baker. New York for Boston. Steamship Wamautta, Fish, New York for New Bedford, Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stevens, New York tor Wins d= sor, NB. Sebr Ney, Brij Ellzabethport for Fall River. Katie J Hoy), Arnold, New York for Providence. James Tru ew en man, Gib New York for Franki 7 Stare, Bead 7, York tor bonea sesieare mG x Behr Kate Kal! Port Johnson for Fa River, Sehr © . for New Haven, ae eer ateroury. New York for Stam- HE ae Bo i MM Merriman, B Geo Law, Jones, New ‘York to Ne ven. irigo, Boow, Baltimore for Boston” Schr Constantine, yannett, Philadelphi New Haven. Schr F A Brooks, Wileox, New York for Noank. Rehr F Love. Lows, New York for Gloucesicr, 5 Behr Flag, —~, New Yorx tor isecreich on Bebr fas, Terry, flovoken for Haritord. Behr Orion, Davie, ellasboeene Tee reel Sehr Union, Geary, New York for Garainene PLETE ley, Burley, hr 8 8 Tyler, Peat bohr § 8 Tyler, Pratt, Rodout for Hartford. for Providence, York for Fall River. jew York tor Fall River. BELOW. Brig 8 Bird (Be), aes Se ai a ‘Thomas, from Maracaibo (by pilot ee SAILED. Steamships City of P: for Liverpool ; ti A labrin, doy ttaly do Mal Bremen t Mth of eee oe West ant Gaivesto ee Ee do; Mercedita, Fernandina; San Salvator, Semmmash Wrandke Nortol ir, Savannah; Mont ee Zodiac, Newbern, NC; Wranal pees & ; son, Georgetown, DC, Bell, Kichmond, 4c; Jobn Gib- Wind at sunset NW, fresh, Marine Disasters. Bria Many J WiLBOR, which arrived at New Haven on the luth, D5 days trom Li Feporta heavy weather d the Por err 3 rm the . P of row, sbified, and the beams in the lower deck ers were Bara Fronrirn, Morzan, at Providence fro rannah, before reportea sunk on the fate near Hill's Wharf, apne’ to be badly injured in her bottom. =, SOnR OCEAN Binp—Brig New Dominion, Capt Kirk, of and from Yarmouth, NS, for Portland, arrived at Gloucester 10th inst and landed the crew of the schr Ocean Bird, taken off upon Bank Novd4. The Oceaa Bird took fire Nov 1, while the crew were all on deck, and they were obliged to scuttle her to extinguish the flames. The crew were ou the wreck three days without provisions, lashed to the rigging, while the sea made a@ constant breach over the mm taken off. Capt vessel. They were much exh wi Kirk reached them with much difilculty, owing to the bota- terous weather, and fs entitled to praise’ for his humanity, ‘Three other vessels the wreck without offering any assistance to the sufferers, one of them being obliged to bear away to avold the wreck. Scur Lizzie A Tarr, of Gloucester, has been lost in the Guif of 8t Lawrence, She was engaged in the Grand Bank fishery, and wasn first class vessel of 63.26 tons burden, 3 rca earr mate ggh alta he is an oul a cester Mutual Fishing Insurance Go, ey ne OM ScHR AMERIOA, before reported at Vinevard Hi \° aes, will be towed to New Bedford for repairs, ve 8 bAi.AT, Oct x9—The Italian bark Elvezta G from Dunkirk for the north, in ballast, put in here ath inex, after having been in collision with ship Francis B of New York, from Philadelphia tor Antwerp. ‘The barit is cat down to the water's edg: DEAL, Oct 29—The Julia (of Yarmontn), Baker, from Philadelphia for Rotierdam, arrived in the Downs, reporis heavy wenther, during which sbitted cargo and los; sails, dc ; she bas proceeded. DUELIN, Oct 26—The Francesco Aveo, Avegno, from Newry (or New York, was brought round here Oct $4 from Carlingford Lough, to undergo repairs, She rounded going down the Newcy River Oct 6, and remained until the even: ing of the 7th; she then took'a man on board as pilot, but the evening sttuck on the bank on the north side of Carlinsford lighthouse, whence she was towed of at 7 AM on the #h, GRIMSBY, Oct 8C—The ship Mont Blanc (of Bath, US), Herbert, from Shields for New Orieans, with railway iron, is in the roads Jeaky, having been on shore at Sizewell Bank; she struck heavily, but came off without assistance. YLOILO, Sept 7—3350 packages (principally straw hats) have becn'lan ‘et from the Cingula, uf Liverpool, Sei Hong Kong for New York, wrecked on the coast of previous to Auy 15. The ship St Albans, Pike, commenced making water after taking in the whole of her cargo, and is discharging. Miscellaneous, ALanGECorron CARGO—The American sh{p Reunion, one of the largest merchaat vessels now in our port, was cleared for Liverpooi yesterday by Mesara Street Broa t Co, having a cargo of “8631 bales upland cotton, weichin 1,640,701 ponnds. and estimate! to. be worth over $300,000, ‘This shin hus beeo freighted with great promptness, having reached here from Tybee on the 20th oc October, and she has been fliled in about 15 days, Her stevedore, Mr G B Stod- dari, has pushed forward his work with rreat_ ene: has place! about 4,000 poonds more in her tha carried from the Gulf ports,—Charleston Courier, QUICK SauINe—Schr Wm Collye Taylor, made the round trip from 'N and back to Newport short time of five days. Lavnourp--Schr A H Hurlbut, 500 to have been lauached sth inst town, « ie n Nov 9. ot Providence. Cant wich to Philadelphia (where she arrived 9th inst), iu the burthen, was to from’ Beien's saipyard, Middie- Whalemen. Cleared at New Redford Nov 10, bark Active, Cai North Pacific Ocean. - behing ieee Arrived at New London 9th, bark Concordia, Spicer, from Cumberland Inlet Sept 24, with 2,000 bblis wh oil and 25,000 Tbs bone. Reports experienced rough wesiher on the pas- Sage. Oct 9h and 10th encountured a heavy gale, which started cargo and stove several casks of oll; Inth, had another hart blow ; leit at Cumberland Inlet, Aug 25th, "bi yark Geo} & Mary, Palmer, NL. with 150 bois; Sept 23,’brig Isabell Keensy, do, clean; achrs Helen F and SB Howen, ao, clean, having sbippea home all their takings by the Coacordia; tis Scotch ships Perseverance and Alert were also in the Guif, but had taken novhing to date of departure of the Concordia! the Concordia encountered no ive coming out, and the pros pect seemed fair for an open fall season. spoken. US steamer Wabash, from Boston for New York, Nov 1at.4057, lon 0 67 (by pilot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). - br), Keliv, from Liverpool for New Or- » Lesile, fr York f Sent 29, fat 1007 N, ion 29.31 a New York for Melbourne, Bark’ Chattanooga, Freeman. bowrne, Bort 3, lat 10 N, ton 80 W, ork Polly Lewis, Johnson, Oct 6, lat “4 02 oo from Boston for Melbourne, Bark Ceres (NG), [rom New York for Dantzic, Oct 25, tat 49, ton 14 Wa ‘Bri Express, Fuetwurst, from Taganrog for New York, ‘Oct 11, lat 36, lon 17 E, Forcian Ports. ANTWERP, Oct 28—Arrived (at Flushing), Sol! Deo Glor!: Wiebandt, and Adetine Liood. Hawtin: New Yorks FB Cutting, Tyson, Philadelphia. New Orleans ; Simoda, Goudey, from New York for Mel- Satled 27th, Regent, Chase, ee PM), Oct 30. RISTOT (Pill), Arrived in Kingroad, Herman 7 New York for Gloucester; Kate, Graig, Baltimore Tor 28th, ‘Trochrague, Wel ‘New York. ra poet ee Safled 28th, Shamrock, Don, New Orleans. BREMERHAVEN, Oct 26 Undutsch, —arrivea, Berlin (8) Baltimor Albert, Grote, Philadelphi: inca, Renjes, Bal- timere h. Deutschland (s), Neynaber, New York. Sailed 26th, Ferdinand, Meyer, Philadelphia, GPRQOWERAUAVEN, Oct 26-Arrived, dulla, Baker, Pile 11.80A, Oct 25—Arrived, Wm Welsh, Gay, Philadelphia, BARCELONA, Oct 26—Arrived, Boa, Jullay New York. CAaRvIFr, Oct 27—Ent out, Westfold; Jacobsen, New Or leans; Hombursund, Svennin, Conn, Oct 28—Arrived, ‘ork. CHRISTIANBAND, mn, New York. unebergh, Fredricksen, New Nov 10-Salled, steamship Humboldt, Barandon, New York. CALOUTTA, Oct 9—Sailea, ship Winged Hunter, Small, New York. DAL, Oct 28—Arrived, Estella, portion, Philadelphia for Webster, Brown, London (and proceeded th, Daniel London (and sailed for New York). * Passed do 28th, Helene, Raschen, from Baltimore for Pre- of Hamliton, Phillips, from Philadelpbia for ‘has H Oulton, Frances, from New York for Amster: oth, Cit dam. 1 DUBLIN, Oct 26—Cleared, John G Hall, Rossiter, New Or- jeans. DUNGENESS, Oct 28—Of, bark Erna, from Bremen for Galveston. EASTROURNE, Oct—Of Beachy Head 26th, shipa Christel Friedrich, from Bremen for New York ; 27th, Helen, Ras- chen, from Baltimore for Bremea. FALMOUTH, Oct 8—Put in, Neptune, Ellerteen, from Antwerp for New York. GLOUCESTER, Oct 28—Arrived, Pro Bono, Thompson, New York. Sailed 28th, Tordenskjold, Christensen, Baitimore. .GLascow, Oct %8—Arrived, Antigua, Richar Satied 27th, Enropa (4), Camphell, New York. Toarriveds GREENOCK, Oct ved, Kate, Murphy, New York. GENOA, ‘Ock 22—Arrived, bark Paleatine. MeCulogh, New , San Francisco. ) New rk. HULL. Oct 29—Arrived, Envo adiAmiiona, Oct 36—Artived, Nor-Wester, Patterson, Phila a. “Tay 28—Arrived, Hirundo, Haslund, New ¥ork : Virginia (»), Andrews, London (and ‘cleared 28h tor New York); Enos Soute, Soule, New York. Failed 2th, FJ McLellan, McLellen, Savannah, Hxt.vorr, Oct 98.—Arrived, Ukraine, Melcher, New York. Havana, Nov 10 Arrived, seamahip City of Mextoo, ‘Timmermann, Vera Cruz for New York, to sail 11th. TraaGay Oct 36—In port brig Joba Boyd, Morse, for Balt more 4 day tyRRvoo! L, Nov 11—Arrived, steamships England, Grigs, New York; Oceanic, Thompson, do; brig Hermans, ‘Lange, jaiveston. Balled 26th, Tuscarora, Rowland, Philadelphia; Chevaiier, Stirling, Pensacota. Cleared £6th, Loreley, Marcussen, New Orleans; Sh Wibingste, and Therese, Mudget, New York; Golden date, toa, San ic! re "ent out x8th. © Scranton, Wheeler, Mobile; Thos Coch- ran, King, New Orleans; Freedom,’ Bradley; Resolute, Brooks, and Cuba.(s), Moodie, New York, © OO ONDON, lowe, mn, lew York: Bt Ulat (a), Hillepdo; Pet, Webster, Uo "atlantic. ne cobson, Phil ; dit, Herthay Arenisen, doz i Stowe, Pettis, ‘New Vor; 'S0ib, Estella, Loring, ia. LONDONDERRY, Oct 10—Arrivea, steamship Sweden (Br), Mekkenzie, New York (not Quebec) for Glaager ‘ann pee 'MALAGA, Oct 24—Cleared, brig Eleanor (Br), adeiphia; 8th, bark Dorchester Ryder Bostan eer Fel Maruounns, Sept 6—Cleared, der, aa BS Chasca, ‘Crockett, Newcas- MARSRILLRS, Oct 96—Satled, Li Visin, New Y. iran toners New Tork Arrived 27th, in (8), Young, 5 MAYAGURZ, PR, Oct 6—Arrived, briga Thos Turall, from New York (and cleared 14th for New Haven via Arecibo); Cleta (Br), Crowell, Aj (and cleared 14th for Balti- more via Arecibo)! Lith. “Angelia, from New York vie St Johar, PR (and cleared 18th for St Jobns, PR); 16th, bark TUES Speman arb fa 1 a Newcast.®, Oct 9—Ent out, Nancy M, Mosher, Boston; jor V le, New York. x se Newport, t 27-Cleared, Oscar Wendt, New York. PLYMOUTH, Nov 10~-Arrived, steamship Holsatia, Meler, op et 3 on Oct itso, Onna Whaler, Boston ; 90th, lero, Phu.adelphia; Union, Caferc, New York. Wea, Auguste, from Bremen for MRLMAm ANG, Sept 1—Arrived, Rooket, Featherstone, Ba- Ps id NSW, Sept 7—Sailed, Lelia M Long, Lewis, BURINAM, Oct I1-tn port bark May Qaeen, for Boston 16 American Porta. sn ROSTONL NY phe Wars bctttounlac he Atmor ‘comico; JL Newton, Sto Dey atte Welly Soardsian, ust Joseph Baytaore, Crowell, Pat Cleared—Steamships Seminole, Matthews, Savannah ; Geo Aprold, Loveland, Ualtimore; brix George’ Ana, Johison, 11th Arrived, briga J W Drisko, from Philadeiphia; Chine BALTIMORE, Nov 10-—Arrived, steamship Wm Kennec allot Hostour vin Norfole tchte LN Lovely Gage, Prov Talpey, Windsor, NS ; Commerce, Tobin, ey Long, Hayes, and Louisa A, Marting rdsall, Johnagh ; A°C Lyon, Lyon, and Village Conklin, New York ; Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven 5 Se aee, neem, Fall River; Jos Nickerson, Sleight. han Cleared—Burk Sea Gem (Br), Waycott, sobre Roamer, tise re iver; Molt Beach, Now Haven aguie: sar} ; pets es win atte L434 Cores Glenrallock, for Liver- wen Hh Noy 9—Cleared, chr Fannie F Hall, Ginn, Ha y Nov W—Arrived. bark Brothers, Vraie, Wilmington, Dal; DV Sireaker, ip Champion, New York; ssiulled Steamship Champion, New York; ship Reunion, DIGHTON, Nov 8—Arrived,'schr G W Reld, Pierce, Am~ ;ASTPORT, Nov 2— Arrived, achra Island Belle, turiburt, \d Sarah, Mitchell, New York; 3d,WJ Laugh ugh in, do: ath, Alligator, MeGregor, do; nib, Lpmdca nines: do. Cleared 4th, schra Hattie E Simpson, Blake, Philedelphis "OLS RET ten wu om seams Dodge, Bangor for Philadelphia. nf --Arrived, scar Havoibal, Cox, New York for ‘7th —Arriy and Ronaout for ESTON, 8; schrs ‘ork ; Alt! rosions Amelia: Ellinsy New York tor Newer: W Glover, Holbroo! for Rockland; Luey Roeklani for New York. Red Jacket, Averill, New York for Gal- 01 YF AM—Sailed, all the above arrivals, and others hefore re- parted, excepting achr fod Jacket GARDIN! R, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Gen Howard, Johnson, ™ ‘Euiled 4th, achrs C B Flint, Dot Cardenas ; Only Son, Meader, New York ; H N Squt ‘ickson, Philadelphia. HUMBOLDT, Ust 2%—Sailed, ship Washington Libbyy ‘oust! lao. KtY WEST, Nov 10—Arrived, steamship Ariadne, NED Sat Bekah celal kaa apbon, Pik, Clara Jane, MoAlep, Philadelphia. Sih —Sailed,eehre Caroline’ KBight, Fanning, and Jeddiey Turner, New York. NEW ORLEA Nov 6—Cleared, brig Catharine (Hot) Mulder, Liverpool: hobs’ Oballooges (Brit Woodville, Sele and Puerto Cabailas, SouTHWwrsT Sy No 6—Sailed, ships Victory, E Shere ia. Phi Arrived. stip 3 sont Perkins, Antwerp, l—, I. wha ont ery, Ins, Ant Arrived, schF Helen, Perry, NEW BEDFORD, Nov Bailed-Schr MH Ree, Benson, Mosquito Inlet, Fla. a a NEWPORT, Nov 9, PM—Arrived, achra Wm Collyer, lor, PhY'adelphia Henry A Taber, Bowman, New for Rig nn Digpton Dy ween Ml for v bs i mau ri ¢ Davie! Providence for New Voree se enes ware 10th, 8 AM—No arrivals. The outward bound vessels are mn ith a light NW breeze. NE! DON, Nov 9—Arrived, schrs Fred Tvler, Tire rell, Ehzabethport; K H Daly, Lamphear, do; Success, Rich- ards, do for Providence. ied—Schrs Rambler, Virginia; Charley Woolsey, Alex- andria. NORWICH, Nov 9—Armved, Ocean Wave, B Phit delpbia; Eva, ‘Sherman, Elltabehpore nv enh Faller pbmledspSaira Lochiel, iaakell, and’ Mary Mens, Parkery ie York, se NEW HAVEN, Noy 10—Arrived, brie Mary J Wifbur, Mune ay, Liverpool; schra LD Jerrarj,’ Davis, New Brunéwick ; Staten Isiander, Hammond, Elizabethport; sloops Cornelia, fora yul- avis, Bail, and Ethan Allen, Christie, New York... +. Salled—Schrs A J Bentley, Robertsé#, Georgetown, DCs Addie P Avery, Ryan, do; Amos Briggs,’ Goldsmith, Haver: straw. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Amalia (Swe Gotienburg; schrs Leonard (Br), Bissett, St John, N: illard, Wallace, Portland; Sam! Castner, Jr, Robin- EH Naylor, Naylor; A E Safford, Powell,’ and Juha A izon, Smith, Boston. Cleared—Barks Froe (Ital), Mastellone, Naples Loring, Loring, New Orleans; Saga ‘Nor), nsen, Liver= pool; briss Deodata (Nor), Ramsland, Cork; Hyperion, Woodbur Portlan?; Proteus (Br), Smith, St Join, N schrs C Loeser, Davis; J 8 Austin. Davis: W Wiler May, and Allce B, Ailey, Boston; Naiad Queen, Chase, Providence} ary Stow, Raniin, Hart.ord; Clara Jane, McAlien, Glou- cester. ‘Lewrs, Nov 10, A¥ —Pri¢ Prairie Rose remains in harbor. Schra Frank & Kmily, from Fernandina for Wilmington, Del; Florence Tower, from brunswick for Philadelphia, and about 4 a: nite Hoe Steamer ‘astern Queen arrived at 6:30 3 ick outside, FANS PMc ase 10 last evening, bark Robt Godfrey, from og in this Pd ; Jonna ; fore and aft steamer lons of bowaprit, is the ito by hr Mary Allen, “PORTLAND, Nov 10—Cleared. schr Harriet Baker, Web- -. New York, PROVIDENCE, Nov 1)-—Arrived, brig Frontier, Morgan, Savannah; echrs Westmoreland, "Rice; Dante 'Mershon, Ayres, and Babel H Irons, Irons, ‘Philadelphia; Mary Jobn- son, Phinney, pat soe on; Ophir, Murphy, Hoboken; Ann Allen, Jersey City. atin Aer Wetster Barnard, Smith, : Mary Green County Tanner, Kate & n Mar, mJ Mt Hyde, und rah Mott tie ert r Previa Eldridse, and Sa: Elizabeth, Kelle rs New York} Isia, Bullock, do (or Calais). PAWTUCKET, Nov 10- Arrived, schrs B H_ Warfora, Raynor, Port Johnson. rs Mary Price, Blizzard, Baltimore ; C I Errick- fon, Smith, Philadelphia; Catuarine, Curtis, New York (or Calais). ‘RICHMOND, Nov 9—Arrived, steamships Wm P Civde, Drew, au¢ Niagara, Walker, New York; bark D Chapin, Boston ; schrs Annie E Moore, Hastings, New York; Richard Hill, Smith, Poughkeepsie London; two barks he: ‘at 3PM. The schooner, with ‘Taulane, from Georgetown for Hoboken, run i jacksonville Sprague, Elizabethport ; *Saffed*-Schi a Jones, Muncey, Athens. SA VANNAD, Novi ved. sleamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York ; ehipa C e'une, Gikey. and John Patten, Hill, Liverpool : bark Champion, "Yarmouth, NS: brigs, Joba Davis, Stockton, Me; MJ dtrout, Boston; Mary © Conroy, pul Piijeared steamships Magnolia, and Montzomery, New J ‘hantress, do. RALEM, Nov 9--Salled eur MC Hark, Delay (from Fos jiand, Me), Washington, D. Tete Balled, stamer Norwich. Hines, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 9, PM Torrey, Haskell, Calats for Philadelp: Funcheop, New York for St Johns, NF; B F Chandler (Br). Mills, do for Cornwallis, NS; Eagle, Seavey, an G Wishart, Mason, Philadelphia for Boston; Flora A Sawyer, Nutter, do for;@ioncester; Mary H Westcott, Gandy, do for Lynn; Ni Small, Hoboken fer Machian; Abbie Ingalls, h for New York; Dresiten, Mitchell, Shulee for do; Rennett Portland tor do; Only Son, Mea- i, Bath for do (lost anchor); Lignt Boat, Wood, Rockland or. do. ‘Sailed—All before reported except brige C ‘Tinker, Frances Lervey. J Leighton; schre Lottie, Forest, 8 & B Smal. H_E Sampson, Lucy Jane, cI H Mitchell, Corvo, Pavitiion, Nicalo, A Godfrey, Active, Sam! Gilman, J Farnom, MA McGann, Volant, Pennell, Sedona, @ W Hawley, Midoight, ¥ H Nash, 8 P Hall, Also sailed, sebra Princeas, LQ C Wishart, Flora ‘A Sawyer, Mary H Westcott, Math, AM—Arrived, achrs J F Carver, Norwood, Hoboxen for Boston; Annie Powers, Sparks, New York for Bangor} H Kennedy, P Helens, Bitlow, . MeVowan, Machias for New York. AWIGKFORD, Nov 10-Sailed, scur Alida, Knowles, New York, MISC. —HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QUALITY, not dyed hair, no crimped hair {n, solid hair, 24 inches long, weight 2% ounces, ey. $5: inches, weight 256 ounces, $6; 30 inches, weight 2% ounces, $7 50; 32 inch weight'3 ounces, only’ &9. “The only importer who retails xi whoiesale prices, CHARLES V. PECKHAM, 487 Broadway, near Amity street, and 25) Grand, corner of Chrystie atreet; sent C. O. D., by express, upon receipt of color by mail. Correspondents answered. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN AM Pi ad tes; begerireee ban pares cause; 20 icity ; no cl unt iverce grant jadvice Publicity § no onaree ee HOUSE, Atvorney, 180 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of diferent States. No pnblictty, free, Notary Public and Commisstner tor every State, ¥. 1. KING Counseilor-at-Law, roadway. COFFEES, GROCERIES Tete THOMAS R. AGNEW, 960 Greenwich street, New York. ORNS: .BUNIONS, BAD NAILS. JOINTS) WAR J &e., cured without puin. RICK'S ANNIHTLATO: cures corns, bunions. chilblatas, &c. By mail 50 centa. Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street. DON Trae fC pHROCURE, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething, Fr" FRENCH CHINA AT HALF PRICE, GO DIRECT 10 THE MANUFACTURERS. FIN® QUALITY FRENCH CHINA Dinner Service for Bees IN TEAS, Provisions; warranted to suit the palate and the of the million. e523 1 3 Gold and Colored Band do. do., 44 pieces. Rich Decorated Dinner Sets, 280 pleces. A LABGE IMPORTATION OF FRENCH JARDINIERES, with Flower Pot and Flowers complete, for #10, os FRENCH BRONZES, CLOCKS, PARIAN STATUARY, BENCH BHINA VASE rate GLASS, ? BISQUE FIGURES AND CUTLERY, Also a larae variety of FRENCH ARTICLES, suitable for PRESENTS, of at reduction £0 per WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 3. MORTON & CO, FRENCH ARCADE, M3 BROADWAY, between 18th and [4th streets. H R.—SHAW'S PATENT HAIR, EQUAL Bi Babette oss oe combed and brushed; Switches Bi 4c. Human Hair, bb prides! ard J. Book W. VANDEWATE! INET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- OF FIO, ORE MANUFACTURER, 63 Ann ana 163 Wiliam streets, New York. ——$—$—$—— y HLALTH, ECONOMY INSURED BY USING L ak EY'S YEAST POWDER Elegant light roils, jacuits, &c.. prepared in ten : WITH CURREN- Leer oot CHAT dur pn tne 10 ot, at 9 o'lock minutes. Kom" the Sader will be suitably rewarded feaving them 21 380 Bowery. — 70,000 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA, © Puchi natal Blarney ‘Liver and Nervous tae LENTA ARABICA, FOOD, which war e8 OT HARRY & CO, 1b Dey strech New York. STUTTERING TREATED AND Strermanenuy cAMP in'canort uimeat the Healing Eeinb- gE fro jambe (German; Venment of Dr. 2GH York? Cousutaiton 16 tot AM.) HAT EXCELLENT INSTITUTION, THE FOUNDLING Asylum of the Bistors of Charity ta this olty, te 10 share in'the fuunificent bow ‘ne A eee, Be iloon| in Waltinguon, gah id th jd inst, Tae man- ‘of this ent for bestowing upwards of 1,000 agers recelving handsome popular suppor, A part’ The ptoogee wit bt anpited to the Soldiers and. Satiory" Ore Vtometn Washington. This ina empling gpportunl for ‘sobeme.—Oae for the investment of Mote roo ec this charity