The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1872, Page 10

10 LEON GAMBETTA. The Radical Republic in France repubiteaas and Its Hopes. THE EX-DICTATOR AT HOME. What He Thinks of Senator Sumner. France Needs to Protect Her Religion. THE PRESIDENT AND THE ASSEMBLY, Thiers Legislating for His Own Sopremacy-- The Assembly Must Dissolve. ULTRAMONTANISM Bismarck Approved for His War Upon the Jesuits. Mistakes in the Financial Policy of Thiers. Republicanism and Free Trade—France No Longer Any Interest in General Euro- pean Politics—Popular Education the Question of the Hour, Panis, Nov. 12, 1872. TRE HOME OF THE EX-DICTATOR, If we were to believe half or a quarter of what ‘we read in such scurrilous prints as the Figaro or the Gaulois one would be apt to fancy that since ‘the war M. Gambetta lived sumptuously and was clothed in purple and fine linen. Should any American visitor to Paris have any such an idea let him pay a visit to M. Gambetta’s modest apart- mentin the Rue Montaigne and he will soon be undeceived. A fair observer could hardly fail to be convinced by such a visit, not only of the ex- Dictator’s gomparative and, considering the un- bridied power he so lately wielded in France, most Bonorable poverty. The principal furniture of M. Gambetta’s apartments beyond the most necessary articles of furniture are books, of which there are numbers in every room, even in the bedroom, where, after a very common fashion in France, M. Gambetta often receives visitors. The only object of value that is visible in M. Gambetta’s lodgings, which are those of a bachelor of quite moderate means, is the original picture by Henner, “Al- gace,”’ presented to the Dictator by the ladies of fost Alsace in gratitude for his strenuous though anavailing efforts to preserve their dear province to France. This is the only objet de luxe in a very plainly and simply furnished apartment. M. Gam- betta scems to have a mania for collecting photo- graphic cards of his friends and of celebrities of the day md then sticking them round the frame of ‘the chimney glass as people often do visiting cards. Among other weli-kuown faces may be seen the photographs of the two men M. Gambetta may be supposed to consider as his arch-enemies—Field Marshal von Moltke and Otto von Bismarck. Calling on M. Gambetta yesterday I found him in excellent health and spirits, ‘The near opening of the Assembly seems to have quite freshened him up, and what to your correspondent was, from a journalistic point of view, still more important, ma most communicative disposition. WHAT GAMBETTA THINKS OF SUMNER. We began by talking about Mr. Sumner’s visit to g@ambetta, and I found him in a great state of ad- miration for the American orator. “Mr, Sumner must be a wonderfully eloquent man when he is speaking his own language,” said Gambetta; “for he is quite eloquent in French, in which—althongh fhe speaka {t with great grammatical correctness— he is evidently, no doubt for want of practice, mot at all at home. He has a very marked accent, We had a most ‘agreeable conversation, and I was pleased to Gnd on how many points we agreed. Something has been said in one of the English papers about Mr. Sumner’s having remarked the want of reli- gious principle in France and lamented it. It is true that he said that Henri IV. should have re- versed his well known speech and instead of say ing ‘Paris is well worth a mass’ should have said, ‘No, Paris is net worth a mass,’ and stuck to his Protestant creed. I ventured to remark to Mr. Sumner in reply that if we had not sufficient sta- bility of principle in religion we had, in my opinion, @ great deal too much principle tm politics in France. We push all our political doctrines to extremes, and do not understand the absolute necessity of compromises and what may be called ‘trans- actions’ between political parties. We lorget the good old maxim that ‘the haif is often greater than the whole,” and in our endeavors alter an impossible ideal we very often miss the quite at- tainable reality, which, had we been a little less | @etermined to have ali or nothing, we might have easily grasped.” THE PROPOSED REFORMS IN THE CONSTITUTION. The first question I asked Gambetta was natur- ‘aly what he thought of all the projects of constitu- tional reiorms, or, rather, of constitution-making, of which we have heard so much in France for the last month or more. “On all these projects are 80 much dust raised to blind the eyes of those who want to be biinded. Ali this talk about a second Chamber is moonshine. The only serious pro- + M. Thiers nas in view is to get jimself named for four or perhaps five years. 1 do not think he will fail to obtain that, and perhaps the nomination of a Vice President to succeed him in case of his death. Nothing more is feasible, in my opinion. M. Thiers is quite aware—he has ex- cellent means of obtaining correct intormation—of the constantly growing unpopularity of the present Assembly in France. Any attempt to usurp con- sututional power on the part of that body would be bitterly resented throughout the length and breaath of France by all sincere republicans; and I think M. Thiers sees that the unpopularity of any such attempt would be felt by himself as well as by the Assembly. AMERICAN CUSTOMS PREFERRED TO ENGLISH. But there would be one question surely of some importance to be settled in case Of M. Thiers being made President for a term of years. I mean that it | would have to be settled as to whether M. Thiers | should remain away irom the Assembly, and only communicate with it by messages, as General Grant does with Congress, or whether he isto be | allowed to go on acting as his own Prime Minister and ‘aking more speeches in the Assembly than even Mr, Gladstoue in the House of Commons. “| have, as you are probably aware, no great Jove for the English system of Parliament- ary government, and would rather see M, Thiers Joilow the silence of General Grant than the diffuse eloquence of Mr. Giadstone., But I cannot per- suade inyself that so great an orator and so clever a debater as M, Thiers will ever consent to abandon the tribune of the Assembly. After ail, M. Thiers has done so much for France that we must take lum as he is, and not push principles too far. I for one ‘would vote for letting the President speak in the Assembly if he wished.’ One may remark that in thas speaking, M. Gam- betta was perhaps pot forgetful of the fact that alter M. Thiers M. Gambetta is the first orator in France, _ Agi # he would not care should he one aaj President of the Republic in tarn, 10 be exc! anded from the tribune, in which he bas ‘Won #0 many oratorical triumphs. ‘A DISSOLUTION INEVITABLE. “The really important question,” continued the ex-Dictator, “is not what it is the fashion to call the constitutional one, but that Of a dissolution. ‘There is the reai bone of contention, chists are aware elections to-morrow who would be re-elected, abont an election and declare that it ‘would disturb the country’ to have a dissolution, it would disturb their little schemes of putting some wappet on We throne, ay that je aL J would nd #0 they Make a fuss NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1872—TRIPLE SHEXT. pares |= ore |e that thronghout France there would Bos Bot be Yhe. slightest irbance if we were to [have general elections to-morrow. There would not pe anything like 80 much as at most elections in America or in England. oe a of yp ni tgs be a | hists falling out i senony mselves. We are far too sure ol sont by peaceful ns to think of hurting oursely: Creating & isturbance. iw would . have the elections even as late as next June there would be no riot- The trouble i8 that the Assembly has got itself into a vicious circle, from which it is not easy to see how itis toescape. It will not dissolve Iteelf and Shere is no one who has, legally, power to dissolve it. EDUCATION IN FRANCE. CORRESPONDENT—What do you think about the Peni een question, M. Gambetta; you are all for lay, a8 religious instruction, I imagine ? wake ‘we must ehave secular education. We must have lay schools; it is quite a passionate desire Sas the country to have these schools, nothing short of the exclusion of all strictly — hing from the schools subventioned the Buate will satisfy the present generation of mchmen. Nothing but the broad principles of morality should be taught in schools paid by ae ernment; religion should be nay ag Pigeon do not odject to priests teaching 80 long as ne te not take eeaen py their position to pi te their religious (and vi oiten their poilvie ) opinions. hat I do most strongly object to is the present system of subven- ie | Teligious schools—I mean those be | by 1est8 or nuns to the prejudice of lay school What Ishould wish for is complete liberty in the matter, so long as the State refused to give pecu- niary aid to apy iemhanial in which there was reii- jous teaching. ray, understand me that I jo not mean to bet nos to religion, but as unfor- tunately we cannot be said to have any national religion in France, but only rival sects, it sible toavoid favoring one sect at the expense ot its rivals, Mind, | am not hostile to Cp petal but : repeat that in a country like France it ble for the State to interfere im religious matters without uniairiy protecting one particular erced against others.” ‘THR PROGRESS OF ULTRAMONTANISM. CORRESPONDENT—You are no doubt a liltle an- noyed af the spread of ultramontanist principles in France as evinced by the pilgrimages to Lourdes La Salette and elsewhere ? GaMbETTa—It is quite astonishing the progress ultramontanism has made in France during the last twenty years or so. 1 have collected some cu- rious Ggures showing the increase in numbers, wealth and power of the ultramontanists in France during the last few years, Thirty years ago such a Pilgrimage as that lately to Lourdes would have been simply impossivle. You could not have got people to go except a few hundreds of benighted peasants in Brittany. Now people come from all parts of France, THE POLICY TOWARDS JESUTISM. Willing to sound Gambetta as to what would be his conduct with regard to the Jesuits in case he should come into power in France,1 asked him what he thought of Bismarck’s onslaught on the Roman Catholics in Germany. “That Prince Bismarck has chosen his time ex- tremely well, wonderfully well, for his attack on Ultramontainism, Italy is with him; for she is engaged in a struggle with the Papacy which to her is @ matter of life and death. Austria, once the stronghold of the Jesuits, is not only now in open revolt against their authority, but could at, present, even if she would, which is doubtful, do lit- tle to thwart Bismarck. France, the eldest daughter ofthe Church, isdown, par terre, and would not pro- tect the Jesuits if she could.’ ‘Then, again, Bis- marek has the Protestant feeling of the great’ ma- jority of the North Germans with him, and even of the Catholics, a large and very intelligent section, The old Catholics are no doubt secretly glad to see the overweening preten- sions of Rome curbed by the strong hand of the Prussian Chancellor. Bismarck is a great states- man—alas, he has made us feel it only too well!— and he has shown all his usual skill in his attack on the Jesuits. You may perhaps be surprised to hear me speak in terms of admiration of a man who has been such a cruel enemy to France; but I know that during the war he was not our most exacting foe, and oiten restrained the outrageous preten- sions of the military party.” CORRESPONDENT—Still, you must admit, M. Gam- betta, that the expulsion of the Jesuits from Ger- -many is a very arbitrary act and contrary to the principles of iree government. GamBETra—Well, perhaps it may be; but he has ae power and the nation 18 with him, asa rule, 1 hin! I did not think it worth while to have asked Gam- betta, point-blank, whether he would take a leaf from 'the great Chancellor's book and oust the Jesuits trom France, were he in power; but though I inferred that he would not be inclined to so thorough-going @ step m France, he would evi- dently not bring himself to blame the conduct of tue German government towards Rome. CHURCH AND STATE. The religious question being one of the most im- portant at the present moment of any in Europe, | continued the conversation by asking Gambetta if he was for the total separation of Church and State in France. “Yes, certainly, in France,” he replied; ‘it is quite impossible for any government to live on de- cent terms with the Koman Catholic Church now that the pretensions of the priests are 80 exorbi- tant. Of course, we can subvene in one religion and not all, The whole tendencies of Koman | Catholicism are so hostile, so utterly irrecon- ciliable with those of modern progress, that the State must sever all connection with the Church. 1 see that even in England | they are beginning to talk of disestablishing the Charch. Were J an Englishman, however much of a radical | might be in politics, I should not ad- vocate the disestablishment of the national Church, which, however imperiectly, in that country repre- sents the views and aspirations of the nation. I mean that the Church of England is, in the main at ail events, in accord with the State; whereas the very exact contrary is the case in France. No; in England I should be no advocate ot the disestab- lishment of the Church, not even in theory, far less in practice. CORRKESPONDENT—You astonish me somewhat by this expression Of opinion, because even in so con- Servative a country as England there are many ad- | vocates of the separation of Church and State, and | your ideas sound very conservative. THE RADICAL DICTATOR A CONSERVATIVE. “But, my dear sir,” replied Gambetta with a hearty smile, “I ama conservative. People will persist in imagining that 1 am fond of destruction | | Jor dietinction’s sake, whereas the exact contrary | | is the case. I am not such a evolutionist as | people woula make me out to be.” THEIRS’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BLUNDER. CORRESPONDENT—W hat is your opinion as to the commercial policy pursued ay M. Thiers? ken, but that, at the same time—for the present, | at all events—we must put up with it as best we | may, because, as 1 have said before, we must take | | M. Thiers as we find him and put up with his faults | as well as his many excellent qualities. He is too worse by opposing him. His opinions are like | nalls—the harder fou hit them the tighter they stick. I myself and most of the members, if not all the members, of the republican party, am a free | trader, and would go further than the Empire didin encouraging commerce by absolute treedom. France | is, 1 believe, very generally disposed to adopt free trade Principles, and the sad experience of the | folly of M. Thiers’ protectionist theories is likely to | convert not a few who still hang back. There is | much loss and suffering already from the higher GamBetTa—That it is utterly wrong and mista- | Frisi; | India Miw old to change, and we should only make matters | would be agitated twice for httle purpose. AS ie have already told Fe) I do er 3 think all these apn will come % Seri uot | iota ll even be supported vernment, WI has plenty ‘of work on my ante without more; but should an any of the numerous schemes afloat take a serious form I should counsel all republican Depu- ties from taking any part in the debate of om projects or join! tp any vote on them. We owe this to the country and to our electors. game our cards with is in our bands if we will only vi or skill and prudence. We have more to tear from our own faults than from the attacks of our political enemies. LIMITATION OF THE SUFFRAGE. CORRESrONDENT—What do you think of the wrcleowy we hear of for limiting the right of voting, *Gaunerra-—0b that is another of the wild ideas ot the monarchists, who are guise beside them- selves with fright at the way in which they are aie ground at And polling places. Of course, it will come to nothing. ‘There is only one way of enlightening universal si , and that is by im- provi the education. of t People. Popular educat 18 the question of the day France, and it ig the most important of all. “Dur. salvation asa nation depends on the adoption of a thorough- going system of pales obligatory and lay educa- tion, If we do t! we have taken a great step towards definitely founding the Republic in France. Here some other visitors came rt and I was com- lied to wish Mr. Gambetta good! leaving him we very pleasant im, reanien, oO! Or his cleverness sporty ‘A instinct—a rare gift among French- wid BE atl Clinton Hall was crowded to inconvenience dur- ing the sale last night. As we foresaw, the in- terest in the pictures deepens as the sale proceeds, ‘and better prices are realized. The attendance ,last night was marked by the large number of | buyers present. Either the art collectors in the city had not made up their minds what to do last night or the class of works offered for sale, though very diversified, was not the best suited to the market. The prices realized the first might fell far below expectation, and the most gloomy forebodings filled the breasts of the dealers whose money was invested in the speculation, There was a noticeable improve- ment both in the prices obtained last night and the readiness of those present to make bids, so that the sale will in all probablity prove rather encour- aging than otherwise to the speculaturs. We sub- Join @ list of the highest prices, and it will be seen that even these were by no means extravagant, considering the reputations of the artists and the quality of the work. ‘Ihe Musician,’ Bakalo- 3, “Scene in Italy,” Flam, $540; ‘The ”” Dr. Jonghe, 50; “The Execution errault, $3,100; “Scotch Cattle,” Gart- lan ‘$800; “Venetian Scene,” Zein, $1,600; imbrotae omen tkalomlen, $825; “aim and Tempest,” Robert, $4005 “Spring Flowers,” Levy, $1,400; ‘Lue Kecruit, ” Brillouin, $1,000; “Hol ding Council,” Corrodis, $550; “The Young Woodgatherers, Seigert, $700; ‘«Meditation, Amberg, $550; “View of the Seine, near Paris,” Wahlberg, $450; ‘Scene on the French Coast,” Ducker, $900; “The Visit to the Wounded Officer,” Escosurd, $1,! 0503 “The Fallen Scarecrow,” Gebler, $1,375; ‘The Little Brother,” Ingomar, $755 “Keverie,”? St ree tiaat 32,600; ‘The Parting Toast,’ Muller, $075 ‘idow,”” ’Saustin, $2,900 ; “PIrst Love,” Tobrichon, $800; ‘After the Battle, ' ” Ver- lias, $655; “Landscape, 7 Richet, $800; “Innocence and Misfortune,” Cot,’ $3,400, 'The ‘sale will be continued to-! night, of heey im Coroner Young was yesterday called to hold an thirty years of age, who died in Bellevue Hospital. Some three weeks ago deceased, while out gunnin; in Jersey, was shot through the hand by the acci- dental ischarge of his musket, Deceased lived at 251 West Twenty-eighth street. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. —-—_—__— ‘The New Yorx Hear has constructed a telegraph lime trom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the samois now open for the transaction of business This line will be found of great service to those having bustness with vessels passing to and trom the Sound, aid every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will ve open tor all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all Poesible despatch. All messages must be prepaid, ‘The following rates have been established — sages, twenty-five cents for ten words or nts for every additional word. Rusiness messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements tor New Yorx Henatp free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann stree Herald Ship News Office, pler No! Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Island...morn 12 00 “es M i. | Gov. Sand: As wes 1000 OCEAN STEAI STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE _MONTH OF DECEMBER, Steamers. Silesia. ‘]19 Broadway. 15 Broadway. {2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 129 Broadway. 15 Broadway ‘Washingt’ City of Brussels... America Z Bowltng Green 7 Bowling Green Celtis 19 Broadway. road wa} 61 Broadway. Liverpool iy Broadway. Liverpool Broadway. Rowling Green Bremen. asgo' Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 4, 1872, CLEARED. Reet NE Al rates on foreign vessels aud soon, ‘The factis that | | I do not take so much apparent interest as per- | haps I ought to do in these matters, because I icel that the backward policy of M. ‘theirs im this mat- ver cannot last long. Directly we have @ new As- | sembly all trade taxes on raw materials, &c., “will be swept away in five min- utes. Therefore 1 advocated support of M. | | Thiers last session in what 1 and may | party regarded asa totally erroneons commercial policy, dating from last century, because we knew athat if we beat M. Thiers he would probably, if not certainly, have resigned, which would have been a muci worse calamity than the temporary imposi- tion of duties, which cannot possibiy be maintained under a new Assembly. For these reasons, and be- | cause I am convinced that the immense majority of French citizens are in favor of free trade, I do not take any great interest in the new commercial | ain. “Tam glad to see, however, | Ministry has made provisions for changes in the | treaty by mutual consent, ‘That shows forethought | on their part. | THE GENERAL EUROPEAN SITUATION. | CORRESPONDENT——What do you tuink of vhe gen- eral situation in Europe ? GaMserra—Ah, Monsieur, a Frenchman has no | right to express an opinion on foreign politics now | that the words of France have no longer the author- | | ity of her sword to enforce them. Our duty 1s, for | | one and ail of us, to look at home and to ameliorate the condition of France, By so doing we shall best | | promote her greatness abroad. Let as show other | people that we only desire to be let alone and to have our just rights respected and | | we shall soon ‘find our country in_ her that the English | Tight peace again among the nations of the | co | world, When we have the Repubiic firmiy estab- | | lished in France, with an improved system of edu- | | Cation, a national army, with obligatory service— | and pray believe me that I for one am no advocate | of our having no army—and a reformed financial system, France will have little to fear abroad, There is one thing we shall not do, and that is, get | up a crusade beet Italy to restore the temporal power of the Pope—not until M. de Chambord 18 King of France, and that will not be in your day or mine. NO SENATR OR CHAMBER OF PEERS, CoRBESPONDENT—What, in your opinion, should be the attitude of the republican party in the As- sembly in the event of constitutional measures, such as the creation of @ second Chamber, being proposed? GAMBETTA—The republicans, in my opinion, should steadfastiy retuse to join in such attempts to cheat the nation out of its rights, ‘The Assembly was elected to make peace with the Prussians and ‘not to patch up @ constitution, even if it were necessary at all to have @ written constitution, Yes, I know you were iz to Bay that you have not only @ federal constitution in the United states, but a whole bundie of State constitutions, But the circumstances are #0 different that it does not follow that what is good in the United States is good in France. 1 can see very few dangers in our doing withont a written constitution in France, and I can see a very great deal of peri) in our endeavor. ing to impose one on the country. As tothe present Assembly attempting to make @ constitution, it would be worse ~~] ridiculons, as it would never be accepted by the Dext Assembly, aud the trealy Which is being negotiated with Great Brit- | . 8F ue Br) Te 1 ay) Messurier, Liverpool via Quecnmow Ste mahi 0 City ju “Rustia, inariage, New Orleans—C H re ean, Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NC—Murray, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion wstenmth Co. Steamship E U Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—G B Merrick. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames, Ship Dougiass Castle (Br, Alheon, London—H Sweet- one, Tantallon Castle (Br), Brown, Callao—Pabbri & 2Unce: ont ‘Signal, Whitney, Sydney, NSW—R W Cameron & Siark Da Be (Nor), Ebenezer, Cork for orders— Funch, nezer (Nor), Dahn, New London—Funch, Edye in (NG), Willshuran, Cape Town—Dowley, 6 La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Curacoa—Dovale Brig Harry Virden, Collins, Havana—Jas W Elwell & 0, Brig Sussex (Br), Mest Havana—J B Fhillips & Sons. Brig AG Jewett, Reed, Card Ward & Co. png & Elten P Stewart, Holland, Cienfuegos—Evuns, ja det eremiah, Ford, tanzas—R P Buck & Co. Sehr Peggy (BI), Re ristol—G F Bulley. eg hr storm Petrel, Haskell, Progreso—J 8 Tngranam a ‘Rohr Louise A Van Brunt, Tooker, Cardenas—Van Brunt & Bro oscht ME ‘Woodhull, Davis, Indianola—Evans, Ball & Yche Laura, Consins, Mosquito Inlet—H W Loud & Co. Sehr Georgia, McFarland, Fernandina—s ( Loud & Co, Schr James Wall, Grover, Savannah—s C Loud & Co. Sehr Iau Beebe, ‘Horton, ‘Georgetown, SC—K, 8 Powell. —t W Loud & Sehr Izetta, Smith, Port Royal. Schr H W MeColley, Doughty, Newbermo a Hicimes & DO. ae Anna W Collins, Tooker, Richmond—Van Brunt & ‘Sehr AC Lyons, Lyons, Baltimore—A Dayton & Vo. Schr Geo A Pierce, kelley, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. ead EB D Potter, Ellsworth, New Haven—Rackett & Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven—Rackett 4 Bro. Schr Wm McCobb, Horton, Bridgeport—H WJackson & “Bene R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamfora Manu- uring: Steamer ‘Philadelphia, Davis, Falladelphia Steamer Sarah. Jones. Philad elpnis ‘hiladelphia. Steamer A C manor, Warren ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND UBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. se City of Washington (Br), Delamotte, Liver. pool Nov 19 and Queenstown 20th. with mdse and S82 to John G@ Dale. Had strong W and NW whodg wt with hhigh he 4 sea, almost the entire passa, Nov passed @ Cunard steamship, 43,30, lon 09 40, a two-masted Kise west; Dec 2, at 10 af Hook, steamship Baltic, 1 362 iniles east of do, me 2 PM, 336 miles east of do, 'y pt, dodo Mexkiatp, Bound east; Ls at pod ‘30 AM, Ti mules — of do, @ bar! steamship, ‘Steamship ssyria (Br), Naples, Oct 25; Ley horn, 30th; Genoa, Nov 1; lh N n Valeneiay Lith Malaza, band Gibraltar, 17th,” with elt I 0 ‘loreon Bron; had. heavy Wwestealy Ay: a hel vy d sea throughout the panna, en, sparsea steamship Chester ‘a bound east: Sed passd @ bark, supboved the Garland, of Liverpool, bee inquest on the body of Frederick Plants, a German, |, ant Nov a with mde fo Win et ey, ‘rants the entire stensued Sauna six, bound ce sete Aexaider. br ries LX oe ked [LN jd er Lear pas Soe ge atl Eee Sere Couch, Ric! mons. omana. Ox Polat end Norfol vy im tole an remeneeren ss re Biamehi Co. ry ida, Hi 2% da} ‘ith su- ara a ee Brig Ai Neh Coharee 10 davs, yo anal ‘Fhompaon't Hunter: “Had ‘duc weather t6 Nov 29; since stron, ,Wé hr Lacy Hammond, Bagley, ig er 13 days, {ii fumber to master fw. Spcegietie, Jeilison, Jacksonville 12 days, with "vaued Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTE. Steamship ship Franconia, bey Nyt for New York, leamanip Ashland, Moore, Boston i tor New York, with md pein tons Baker, Boston for New York, with mee and pamenee ‘to HF Dimock x mP olyde, Rogers, Providence for New imp Tl Baller, New London for New York, eke Nellie B Benedict, Ellis, New Havey for Balti- ‘Sehr Wm M Everett, Connecticut River for New York, with stone to order. wea? Julia A Berkele, Eldridge, New Haven for New ae orca Lennox, Salem for New York, with B23 Rowe, Porttand for New York, with Sc mais vz yee New Haven for Baltimore. Beh x Ree Mae meoertetiee ene yan, lew. laven lew Sch Chari je milir ‘Virginia. Sehr Whistle Keel, anton or New York, ax Teas A Ni tor New Ee Charter in Pooley, Saybrook for New York, iy eed for New York. Schr Wilsoh, Norwalk “for New York. Rene ftatue Hall TNO n for New York. Schr LA Tolles, Day, Norwa lorwalk Walis, Stam Sitatord fc for New York. we w Be Sehe Hester, Davis, Port Jefferson for New York, Schr Minnesota, Blackman, Fall Schr Georye & Edgar, Minith, Greenich for New York. Gibson, Greenwich for New York. chr Evel r. Stamford for New York. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Fortchester tor New York. id, mnford for New York. Behr Ad Wilhamn’ Morrell, Stamford for New Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. tone Mall, ‘Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone 0 orde! rr. Senr Richard orally Ferris, Greenwich for New York. with stone to 01 Land Asher 8 Parker ‘ingraham, Glen Cove for New Yor! vat William D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford for New Steamer Albasross, Davis, Fali River for New York. with mdse and pamengers. ae bee Fe Cd Providence for New York, with BOUND East. Btesraship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- Bs! Brothers’ Pride (Br), Wallace, New York for St 7 Rehr Reading Railroad No 48, Baldwin, Port Johnson for New Haven. ‘Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Newburg for Providence. Schr Alpine, Marshatl, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Freestone, Howell, New York for Norwich. Schr J B Allen, Burns, New York for Pawtucket. Schr H P Cady, Cole, Rondout for Providence. ranch Matilda M (BH, Merriam, New York for Dema- "ilchr Modesty, Weaver, New York for Providence. Schr Ropers Palmer, Daboll, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr J & M Merriman, Hopps, New York for New Ha- ve Schr Albert Jameson, Candee, New York for Rockport Schr Naind Queen, sinith, New York for Fall River: Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, New York for Providence. Schr E Clossen, Doherty, Rondout for Fall River. ae Forest Home, Kent, New York tor lyn, ‘Thomas Morris, Halsey, Amboy for New Haven. et Pell S © Vought, Hallock, New York for Hunting- Rohr Artist, Forrester, Amboy for Somerset. Shedd Yankee Boy, Brewster, Philadelphia for New ue "Schr BD Pitts, Vall, Port Johnson (or Riverhead. Schr H B Metet rey Han New York for relia Schr EJ Dunean. Bia: New York tor North a fchr Churlotwe ‘Grown,’ Baker, Baltimore or Provi- enc ‘Schr Monitor, Ghase, New York for New Bedford. Schr 8 L, Rustell, Smith, Philadelphia for Newport. Schr Maria Fleming, Lunt, New York for Providence. Schr Raven's Wing, Clarke, Philadelphia for Salen, Schr Wm M Wilson, Young, New York tor New Haven. Schr Sarah Culien, "Cullen, Georgetown, DC, for Ports- mouth, Schr Emily © Dennigon, Allen, Albany for New Haven, Schr Joseph P Ross, Paul, New York for Pawtucket. Schr Ventiia, Allen, New. "York tor Thomastown. Schr Sarah B, Sanborn, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Virginia, Small, Rondout for Boston. Schr Thos E Cahill, Harvey, An Ampoy for Stamford. Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, ‘ork tor Providence. Schr Lady titen, Saminis, Pailadelphin far Falcheven, Schr Golden Eagle, Howe, New York for New bedfora. Sehr Amelia, Allen, New York for Providence. Schr, H Simmons, Godfrey, Philadelphia for Beverly, Sehr Francis Hatch, Vail, Amboy for Dix Island. Schr Fleetwing, Tennison, Amboy for Boston, Schr R L Tay, Baker, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Damon, Johnsoi, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Jus P Rose, Hall, New Stas tor Pawtucket. SAILED. Steamships Algeria, for Liver ef Austin, Orleans: Zodi: Rebecca, Bristol, Es Imogene, otter for orders; brigs Spring Bird, Rio aa do Sil; Ra- ardenas: CC Colson, ‘Aspinwall; Neponset, Kings. eel, do; Adamo, Harcelona; schrs A Paine, do; Abbie Di - Bavanills' Wind at sunset NNW. Marine Disasters. Suir Carniz Reep, Crowell, at San Francisco 25th ult from New York, when off Cape Horn, carried away steer- pont Bad ‘ominy gor 8 os Abe ad Citys ee funn, Nas- ‘M Sawyer, Manza- ing gear, had décks swept, stove forward Rouse, takin roakon the long Dost studding sail ddingsall , and washing away the ventil iors causing Biarge quantity of water to Eo down the tween decks, also carried away foreyard ‘and foretopgaliantmast and Jost and split Barx sereat ‘, Gtet, from London for Boston, was launched from the marine slp at Bermuda on the 2ist ult aiter having undergone a, thorough repaar and re- metalling. She was reloading her cargo on the 30th, Bric Hevex, Purbish, from Savannah for Baltimore With a full-cargo of lumber, is the vessel before reported ashore on Kent Island. The Leni Delany was along- side of her at noon on the 8d, and it was hoped she would be able to tow her off at high tide. i io ig, EM Tocexn, from Cronstadt for New York, put into New, wi loss ret CV nnn “ame Many Given (Br), wrecked on Nashawena, und from Philadelphia for st Jonn, NB.’ veel need Monouigox. Jones, from Wilmington. NC; for New York, with a cargo of rosin and cotton to E Powell, is the vessel before reported ashore on Rocka: way Beach, LI. She lies well up EA the beach, is in a fair condition, and does not leak. The Coast Wrecking Co have sent & steamer to her uae, and with fair ‘weather will save both vessel and cai Sour Harner Manta, Thompson, toa Havana Nov 22 for Key West, put back 281, having received damages off the former port during a heavy sea. Sone L 8 Levenina, from Jacksonville for Philadelphia, before Er pores ashore at Cape Island, was taken ‘of the beach 2d Inst without injury. Scnr J D Incranam, Nidkerson, trom gees for New Bedford, arrived at Brandywine, Del, Nov S, with loss of bowsprit and one anchor, correctly reported the “J W Bingrabens: ashore at Brandywine. cue Exrine (of Dennis), from New York for Yarmonth, ged her anchors in a heavy blow at Stonington night ars inst and grounded, but Was subsequently got off. She does not leak. Sonr Ciara BeLt, Abbott, from Norfolk for Washington, before reported towed back disabled, encountered a heavy gale in Chesapeake Bay on Friday last, lost some of her sails and sprung a jiling in 45 minutes. It Was only by great exertions she was prevented trom go- ing down. STEAMER GuRXDON (Br), from Boston, while going into Portland Monday eveninj reached over too far towards the north side of the harbor, and collided with a schooner, carrying away that vessel's bowsprit. ‘Tranoat Lovrs was ralsed yesterday by the derricks of the Department of Docks.” All the. paerer works are gone with the exception of pilot house. Bana Ornawro, Allison, while in tow of the actete Princeton struck ‘a rock in the Kill von Kull, Pod ik pear Shooter Island. Her eatgo, conmsting of bituminous coal, was owned by the Maryland Gon't Go, and consigned to the Boston and Albany Railroad Co, Hudson. the captain, and insured 4 ee hate Matual of city. MAGRN, Nov 16—The crew were saved from the Asoipin Plath: from New ¥ ork for Stettin, which stranded 13th inst, in Kjoge Bay. Carcorta, Oct 25 The ship Calcutta, Patching, for Bos- ton, while proceeding down Oct 2 grounded at Melan- choly Point at8 AM, but Gloated at 10 AN, and proceded. Fava, Nov 10—The Tropic Bird (American bi Salem), trom Boston-tor Sierra Leone (tobacco, rui yutin on the 20th my eda vay, ower masts sta Bhe lost her spars on been in- and as dng. said’ month, having en: countered fearful ‘weather on ‘that date. She makes no water. 1A for trate ¢ (tobacco), stranded off this, ort, has be Nov 19—The bark Blanche, from New York got Gr with aasistance, and is leaky. She has been surveyed, nd must discharge her cargo. Hovyneap, Nov 19—The Ravenseliffe, Hughes, trom Balttmore for Liverpool, putin here with loss of main- yard, maintopgallantmast, 4c, having been in collision ‘at Queensto’ Hatirax, x8. Dec 4—The brig “Friend,” of Harbor Grace, NF) was struck by a heavy squall’ on the 17th of November, off Cape Race; lost her salls and became leaky, The crew abandoned the vessel 5) miles ggath of Cape Race, ‘and were picked up and taken into jorth Sydney. Liyenroo Nov 18—The Cit; yt ney, York (s). Lochead, pat bang P Fon which put bac! re Nov 16 from Queens- h machinery out of on will have to - tirely ahr and go hae oi %—The Ubbii ultmore Feb 10 Tor ou spbers, reported to jes, and Dot ‘since Manes eye, Oot Z-The Onceols 11, American whaler, reporte having sunk here, was atter. Waele celemined cba w lor $2,000, not tr inemndin boats, sails, Ac. She has, owerer, is now undergoing repairs. Newront, Nov 17—The Florence Oulton, Locke, from Bristol for 8t John, NB, put In here yesterday leaky. Puymourn, E, Nov 18—The Meteor, Holst, from London for Boston, put in here yesterday, ‘having’ sprung a leak Nov 15, when off the Sta Queenstown, Nov bThe Maud, from Wilmington for Liverpool, was spoken Nov 10 with loss of Jibboon wince arrived at Liver re Vth—The Constance, Ulonmae, from Philadetpbia, ar- ars and | AL, Saat Wye te Lone B Sherman | pai ship), De- must be pe ischange repairs; she not clear this w Miscellancous. Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. ‘We are ‘ndebted to Captain Cole, of the steamship Geo W Clyde, from Galveston via Key West, for courtesies. ‘We aye indebted to the purser of the steamship Hunts- ‘ville, ffom Savannah, for favors. ry wras to, lagnch, from his ne ‘tons, carpen- " Kolamon Poole. She rill usiness, and commanded by i, mone eof the bay} brig f soe and crew LS to Capt pie) di ciated Hee, for ft rh after we had elegant. as well as to tae span — ‘iagerfiied tnelt ‘their lives to save us. JAMES F COOK, Master late brig Scotland. ‘oken off, leaving ‘oth! to warn passing vessels of the iF. many emigrant r vemels are Dow to. his ies AT nto val Py Wasuincror, “Notice has been received at the Lighdsouse Board from Soe in . wi red one from the mast oft it of ihiega five feet from the ded Sa Ke fed lets tkege Ibunof Oetebee laste ys py Hag it 26, bark Leatitie. Srey, ort. eit “dt Slat to ‘28th, bi Pbbis; 30th, bark Cicero, Olaye ais ns Oot 28, 4 ‘Darke ark Ktlantie, Brown, of NB, on from San Francisco Nov 26, ship Europa, McKen- sievons on a cruise. nae a New Bedford ‘84 inst, bark Coral, Marvin, for Pi Cleared at Beri uda Nov 26, schi 1» Se , of Boston, ‘on @ cruise—-was to bal Deo i Na ia jain Spoken. aut ed 1 anes, Rae from Glasgow for Co- Shi htaie Gippons, trom Shields for Singapore, Oct 2, 1at39 fon Bark Ricardo It at Gtad, from Girgenti for Philadelphia, Noy 28, lat $1 Bark Helen anny I (1), Brooks, from Boston for don, Nov 14, lat 49, lon. fal fad Ports. Leurel, Taylor: Pensacola. ica, gai 19—Sailed, ¢ 1—Arrived, Bartlett, Phil- aarrmzse, ship Ame jartlett, Phil- Or 15eh Aree ated, Pes Baas, New York. JA, Oct di—In port Lemacl liultinan, for Bos- ‘Bareror, Nov tort aire in Kingroad 19th, Breeze, Da. "5 Fd Boson, for Richards, New ir 19—Arrived, Ista) sated ed Toy ‘Jas E Woodworth, McNeilly, Troon and rons 15—Sailed, Mane Charlotte, Mehonas, bg Fra Nov 15—Arrived, Hannover (s), Him- peck Ne ‘New 0 Orleans 16th, Hermann (9), Reichman, New *. pulled Mth, Atalanta, Seniide, Savannah: 16th, JW aras, Barker, Middlesboro. tailed, Nettie Merryman, Rollins, Pas- Holman, Pekaloni nA -Arrived, bark Eliza Barss (Br), Ve- sey, Neve ‘orl led 30th, bark Montezuma, pte New York, 10 ort Nov 30, barks Sad bi fiet, from London joston, regeiag and reldg; ‘ia gr, Piliow, from Fined, win st saroeang : Hazai ‘Beravpa, Nov Wlimingte for Antwerp, Peter Br), Graterek. trom new York for ‘Bi wtg orders; brig own (Br), Elliot, for Wilmington, NC. in about 7 days, ©, Entered for ldg, Amy A Lane, Carver, rovidence, Coaitieet for New York: Fanny; Waternouse, ‘for Nugwitas. Castuxtown, Nov 19—Put im windbound, Adelphi, Moro, from New, York tor Sligo. Canis, Nov 1 U1 Arrived Atlas, Power, New York. Dover, Minnie ‘Campbell, Hankin, from Phitadelphie f ‘or Paistibane, Nov. 19—Arrived, Fornjot, Mohibach, New , A M Smull, Packer, Portland, Privateer, for Savannah; ene for , Nov 16—Salled, Ino, Hargrave, Boston. Deat, Nov 19—Arrived, Cornelius Grinnell, London, for New York; San ‘Grifin, mana, Dor do for Bos" ton (and both sailed—latier oe back naw Fore, ‘Nov ib—-Arrived, Wilhelm Kiskér, Burmeister, jew Yor! DaMARARA, Nov 12—Arrived, brig Anni@ Gardner, Hatch, New York. Exstnore, Nov i5—Arrived, Etta, Burnett, Boston (and salled 26th for StJorge): 29th, Tropic Bird, Jewett, do for Slerra Leone (see Disasters). Sailed 24th, Galena, Silva, St Jorge. Fatwoora,’ Nov 16—Arnived, ‘Fes, Saccarino, New Yor! *Eatiea 18th, Josie Mildred, Maine (or Harriman), New- Pafaitea from St Mawes 18th, Laurel, Primmer, Balti- MGtovcesrmn, Nov 18—Arrived, Maria, Gargutia: Archi. mede, Trapani, and Porfirio di Martino, Schiano, New York; 19th, Rosa, Oxholm, aud og os Olsen, do. Gnauxoos, Nov'is—Sailed, Pacific, Foss New York ; 19th, Catengorm, Vensacoin. Guascow, Nov I7—Arrived, Alps (a), Webster, New York. Danube, Gardner, Naples. Genoa, Nov lt—Cleared, schr Margarethe ‘Dam, GIBRALTAR, Nov 9—sailed, Dabl (from Malaga), Boston. Gnanp Bassa, Oct 35—In port, Thos Pope, Richardson, from Cape Palina Habbard, from Guanresauo, Nov tfeOleared. previous, bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, New York. Hout, Nov 19—Arrived. Kergord, Wilkle, New York. Hourumap, Nov 10—Arrived: Ravensclit, Hughes, Bal- timore far Liverpool, put in’ with loss of ‘mainyard, &c isasters (see Di v Is—Arrived, Sylvanus Blanchard, McAle- V3, Macabl, New York. uaunc, Nov 16—Sailed, Ella Moore, Shaw, England. tqHONOEULE, Nov 2l—Arrived, ship Ceylon, Woods, han, Calais, Me; 25th, ship Lawrence Brown, Ames, Cardif, ath, barks Treg de Mayo (Sp) | Bigteguil, New Orleans; Maiia Teresa Gp), Mendezona, do. Reina de los los. roZco, dO; ory ir), ry he peters new Locks brigs Meteor, vd ton’, Adelaide, Wilson, Wilmington, NC; ‘schr Young America, McCormick, Charleston. yurpmielt, Nov 19—Arrived, Kong Cart, Marcussen, New on WERPOOL, Nov 18—Arrived, City of Brussels (s) Brooke New York ; 19th, Minnesota ®, me ‘do (and th entered it to return) ookerived Deo 4 Strathbiane, Poe, New Yor! Craig, ‘Savannah; i tan, Pantade'D ia; North “America (a, Miller, ‘alifax. Entered’ out 18th, Samaria . for Boston thian, @), Ori aniliac; Hiber- & Bal @, Fremtin, | sai New Orleans via Bordeaux; Gi wis, an Ge Gronge Kew’ Orveams vie Havana; Broo! eee, . Gran; ‘ Fhompaan, New Orleans; Prussian (#); Dutton, Poruand, Loxpox, Nov 19—Arrived, Aernitte, McDonald, New Be tl Hercules, Lincoln, Rangoot ared 18th, Ocean, Jensen, ‘Doboy (and sailed trom Grarensnd 20th). ied from Gravesend 19th, E A Blanchard, ey? Ried DP ee ay’ Frederick Tudor, Bradford, Gall ‘Lancasten, Nov 18—Sailed, Arbitrator, Irwin, ihevan- Dec 4—At are. steamship Victoria (Br), Mon- ‘ork for Glass Mowtross, Nov li aited. bh, py eae’ Charleston. MatMo, Nov 9—Arrived, Milly ‘uth, Anderson, New York (not as before reported). pulatass, Nov Ts—Arrived, brig Ossipee, Sprague, Las "alm: Newrort, Nov 18—Cleared, Constantia, Knudsen, New nforn Toe, New Balled: 17th, Kallisto, Kettall, New Orleans. reentered for Idg 18th, Beta (s), Newman, for New Or- cNereasrix, NSW, Oct 16—Sailed, ship Syren, Johnson, an ‘Growro, No ‘Nov 15—Arrived, Germania, Henrichsen, New ‘Satiea ith, Joven Thomas, Pellica, New York via Lis- Pixanry, Nov 19—Arrived, John Bryce, Morse, Havre. Porttand, Nov 18—Put into the Roads, M McFarlane, Hall, from London for Baltimore. Pi¥sourn, Nov 19—Put in, Meteor, Holst, from London for Rew York, leaky: m, No yi7Arrived Good Hope is, Batnton, Phi Madeiphia tor’ Cork; Christensen, New ork; Frect Dubrovack Kl, Patiene ‘do; Gattina Re Birovieh, Philadelphi ys h ‘rivold, do; 19th, Divi n- in “i oe delphi yArtived Dec 3,4 PM. steamships Cit ie London (Br), irehouse, = York tor 2, 4th, Greece (Br), Thema for do. nal ent htspon Sorcha ip Sarmatian (Br), Wylie, Que ¢ for Liver; ‘Arrived at Eo Meatiship Siberia, Harrison, Bos. a? ete fexior, for New Orleni sie io ener ov I i in, ship E Shermen, Deshon, from r London tt iow 17—A ea, Cre vierk, New York. Saicom! Nov hantom, Masters, from Boston tor London. Suixups, Nov 18—Salled, Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Bom- Surana, Nov 2—Arrived, Azelia, Weston, New York; © F Eaton, Elwood, Beyrout. Snaxaias, Nov 18—Sailed, Lightfoot, for Puget Sound. Bs Mrenanis, Oct 13—Arrived, Gil, Nobre, Bangor Sourapaya, 19—Arrived, Gesiena, ae. San Rrancisco: ‘etn, Dirigo, Siaples; Bataviay 2th, Bengal, Boston. Bina Leone, Oct 30—In port Resoue, Cushing, trom St Manerns Do bo women bana schr Henrie Nicker- 0 and + ya to Rua- lew Yor! son, (dischat ef tant wheve she would lsd for Stonay. CB, about Put in, ‘steamship North rican (Br), Miller, from Liverpool for Baltimore via A fe sieae a in Nov af “Arrived , Rosalia, Pascoe, and Antoi- ne! lew natae, Nov IsvArrived, Excelsior, Singdah, apd Fa. milens inde. Johiason,.New York Samy e, Tame ‘ou Hi, Oat e Ander. bk 'e' att h port Sept 0 bs brig beratnan ayo se fia for Algon ATERFORD, ee, Adelgunde, Gustave, from Liv- orpool for New fork, ARREMUNDR, re gia in tor shelter, Ernst Wilhelm, Parow from New York for Dac tic. American Ports. pALEXANDRIA, Dec ?—Arrived, sehr Grace Webster, ort Sailed—Bark Vesuvius, White, San Francisco, schrs Minnie Kinnie, ty ‘Ad stent, ‘New Haven, Bd—Arriv i eat 2 9 om Soe Sebris. tome Meare, Ina- we Pe es som eras ‘wn wage May, Phil Begin Tose: oer at brig Race feet nr, alventong Stacy At emis ice ae ee brig EC veal Bri alice Mf Puna naMegere Fi Many = tebe Liver- Nereus, aNew york: Below, ri rene Sa Tor au S-Atrived, steamship roa erg sehr Ene folk ; renee, Hallett, via Norfolk ; ne —- miekptone, Halle! yf maar Fa mouth ir onde R Darks Talis uco and Hamburg: rigs Perit Perkins Ci gait Leas Br). Gifford, ues and & market drews, Mt Thomas; Wm H Tiers, idord, Py La Noe cleared, a a iy ee brig James Crosby, Tapley, for a Memento Som, Hoy, from Br), Ye sk Saige fee ate a thereat Esson (Br), Vonter: lag? brig remo, W. es Haskell atataniine): + Eiame Gres, ling, and Mary G Collins, Endicott, lig: Peace Sah ‘Dec pan Hig ae Cari Ae “e Pye cane odbary: not eds sch i Eliza Ann, Dec 4—Arri steamship Chi ton Lockwood, New aac’ bark Sertimne aeny sp toa naseet att ese Ht mean Ra Sor pace Ca mat xOEENYS ; schr Hiram Tucker, RT, Dee 3—Arrived, 8c! Sallie Bi Shae ian tee mA Crawiotd, Waunen Greenport; l—Schrs Ei oun more: , New Haven: Robert Falmer, Daboll, Sash RezON, Tee Gabi Ne HOALYESTON, Nov 2—Oleared, bark Unicorn (Br), Yankee, steamship City of Houston, Deering, Nev 3d—Arrived, steamship City of Dallas, Jones, Ne UCE: Deo $—Arrived, schr RB W Huddell, M: ‘GLO toy, Phiiadelp TANOLA, Nov 9 arrived, ire es Belle of the Bay, Williams, New York, 1: JAS aA a Nov erived, schr Sea Dog, Alx len, New York, wae 8 H Marlor, Wines, and Kendus! meus sae 30—Sailed, schr David Townsend, Philadelpis. MYSTIC, Nov rkatieg, new schr smack In Time war mn, Lae EW OR! 8, Nov 29—Arrived, steamship Juniat catuaria Philadelphia, via Havana; ships Marlboro 0), ia Liverpool Victoria: Woolston, do; Rowan be Hera is i ie Below bat Darks Geneve a ‘om Dublin, ne Kary, from ‘Gloucester? res de. Mayo ny Bi Briote fom Havana; Constantin’ Kasksoe: ° tro port 0, Michelgen, from Cardiff; brig. Charlotte "Bucks, from Hav! jleared—Shi} ‘Kentuckian, Bears. Havre; bri (Br), Smith, Falmouth ; Jane Goody ), Da ool Contest (Br), Mahy, London: se A ervere, Boston; Lily of the Valley (Br), re Roatan! ‘land Honduras and . ip Liberty, Hudgins, Havana, Ke; West and Baltimore, Sournwest Pass, Nov 29—Sailed, brig Giles Loring schr Mal. iilenx, De 3—Satled, steamship. Ellen 8 Terry,| RFOLK, Dec 2—Arrived, schr Lizzie Evans, Mal Noe" BeDPoRD Dee 3—Arrived, schrs Irving,! © 3—Arrived, scl le Kelly, Baltimore eOuhaset, Gabby Philadel i d NEWPORT, ber 2, PM—Arrived, sc! for New York; i onder, 7 Taio) __Aretic, ihiten, Fall River for fara Batted, brig John Aviles, Standish, New York a schr Winged Racer, Hawes, Philadelphia a |—Arrived, schr D G Floyd, Clifford, from e ey HAVEN, Dec 4—Arrived, schrs Tem Gs 8hi ‘orl shire, Trenton ; Chancellor, Ferguson, New Oak, Parker, Baltimore; HJ Raymond, Brown do: Ww der, South Ambuy ; Annie Tibbett Ys ‘loops Emperor, Sinith, Hoboken; ‘* L Mor: fan. Dayton, New York: steamer Delaware, Urocker, Bailed—Schrs "Starlight, Cook, Tort deflerson; ‘Sem Foam, Bidrige, Virginia Omar 0 Aiken, Hovia, Rew York: Saiite Burton, aliner, do; W nase; | Reading RR Doyle, do; J zB ate Davie, do Baicmor fptancia, do; Veralllion,, Bondy Oot di do. v'29—Arrived, brig Lucas (Sp), Elon-! eee Long Reach, Blair, New York. Soth—Cleai Ure ‘Gazelle; Cole. New PEULADELPH dy sets Island Belles Buckminster, Vinalhaven; John Middleton Jr Town- , Bransivick; Einily Curtis, Barbour, Li Re- becca M Smith, Gace, do; Cain, Cranmer, isi ‘Warren Sawyer, Orie, do; Rebecca's ‘Smith, Grace, do: John W Hall, Powell, do; Lucia B Ives, ‘Miller, Newport 2M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Amesbury; W Johnson, Marta, ston. Cleared—Bark Delphin (Nor), Lepschley, Cork or Fal = ae r orders; brig Thomas Walter Bn. | ‘Sona Westmoreland, Rice, Provi Miller Miller, Boston; Richard’ Vaux, Nickle, do; eons lg Christie, do; Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Fall ay “A _M—Arrived, steamsbi ip Hercules, Winnett, Bos. Portia (Br), Prout, schrs Hagens rakes, Boston: N W lage ‘chum xwes, Del, "A Mo—the bark Allee € loft for Bald timore In tow of the tug Major, at daylight; the ship King of Algeria is reported outside, 4th—Steamship Benetactor, from Wilmington, NC, for Now Yori, put in here last nigh POR’ ¢2—Arrived, achrs Lizzie Dix, Parkerd and ferns ‘Boynton, Hill, Cal As tor New York; Blisabe Stubbs, Bangor tor % Baltimore; Speedwell, Spauldi Grace 9, Cushing, B Bailey, Hllzabethport, ing, Norfolk; aad Nickerson, Mi a i Baltimore James Gamage, Pitcher. and James Pc ‘Trueworthy, k- land for New York; Princess, Snow, ‘Bucksport 1 [or ‘Sd—Arrived, schrs Edwd Waite, York, Georgetown, DC; S—Arrived, steamer Cambrid; age Johnson, Boston’ to run to New York in tne, Neptune tin in place of steamer Electra; schrs Benj T Crocker, Bare? Mary Johnson, Phinney, Newbu M Amoid: Hoboken: Rd Meicer, Waterman Bipias Sailed—Brig Milwaukee, Strout, New | rank i gohre Tie mouse, Hand’ Feinia Geo § Fors, red Linwood, Bearsé, Baltimore: LQ C CWiebart, Mason da Ellie L Smith, Smith, Philadelp! ia: Baga luce, do; L.A Burlingame, Burlingame, do: Mist, Munc ton; Black Diamond, Goldsmith, pat Yon REY Oak ley, Newman, SAN THANOISCO, Nov 25—Arrived, ships Carrie Reed, Crowell, New York} Glory of the Seas, Knowles, Liver: PeSenred—Ships Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, Liver-| pool; Ringleader, Thacher, Liverpool; Sapphire, Seiders, oobth—Cleared, ship Osceola, Ellis, Liverpool; bark! Lach Urr (BD, kagar, Liverpool. } led—ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, Liver4 ool, H TBAVANNAE, Nov 30—Cleared, ship Orwell, Young, Do-! Hed—Ships Eliza, Everett, Dennis, Bremen; Petert Maxwell, Salle, Philadelphia. nerd Seasrived.. tes from_Ne x 1, 8 ve roark Ane, K: Oriental, Snow, mn Prince; schrs Adria, Smith, Bermuda; Good Nera. red—Steamship Pernambuco (Br), Beall, pom pelea Clark, eahl, New York; American Union, ‘arys, Riled—-Barks Samboyana (Sp), Boldes, Barcelona: ne Men ie any, Curtis, Liverpool” (ie M nue been revortedl ALEM, Dec 1—Sailed, the arrivats of Nov 29 (from! Baste 8. STONING mw, D Deo $—Arrived. steamer Torance, ive! lor, New York n (pat _in for a harbor); Bibpiney NewYork for Downs Geo VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec 2—arrived, steamers, }, Se! in mvs na ae win i Wrest vies for Rebecca felphia for Glows and all vessels! nth! Boston; Arctic, Geo for do ‘(with ber m: id for do; Anna Mari uddell and Winged <‘sailed—Steamer William Lawrhges bound excepting brig Anna D Torrey, schrs Jeane & Saral ety ‘chr Herbert Manton t sail, a ‘was repo! Sd—Arrived, stearte: tor New York achra A'S Wiley Vireinin Tor Boston; Chasis Ooh, Ne York or Sales: andAddie F Cole, Boston for Virginia! “Also arrived, brig Maria Wheeler’ and schirs Mary Leo. Emma R, Thomas W Haven, W B Fiske, John M Ball, Willlam A Orocker and John L Tracy ¢with her main ‘bos broken) yet boat WILMINGTON, Dec 2—Arrived, bark Vick & Mebane, be Freeman, New York. REISS eco tarp. re _____ MISCELLANEOUS. \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Ae den pl ezen ee any Rae REDERICK. ufo 1 ING, Counselior-at-La w, 363 Broadway. ‘AMQAREE RINE, LaPAtin OpzueRD J ferent i oJ jumclent cause, no, pa ty required no charge ereeak HVOF Brae URE. Counsellor, &e., 180 Broadway. | —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Ana ree On’ Sunday from 8 to 8 P. x, MEDICAL WONDER.—HYATT’S st eurtinis BALSAM, the se loud of of me erseiees Goat, purifies the bl linedog and ls” torat! Sold by all Gragetste. Depovem ovens street, N. ¥. BS IN TEAS, COFFERS, G N, Palnton a He Provisions; warranted to suit the Pockets of the milli THOMAS na Al ONE 260 Greenwich street, ESTRUCTIVE FIRES, ‘ involving the loss of millions of dollars, occur too often in this country. atat We submit toevery sensible, pradent man, that can be prevented by the general Introdaction of the GARDNER FIRE EXTINGUISHER, ‘This machine stands upon ite merits, having made fox itselt by solid work @ record that commands a “Send for cireular to WALTON BROS,, 96 Liborty JULLY, DAVENPORT & ‘0O,, 81 Chambers street, ANTA, CLAUS HEADQUARTERS, 8 P. TIBBALS, 512 Broadway, opposite Su Hotel. "aye in Variety. - AYLOR'S GREAT COMPOUND FOR HORSE T CATTLE FOOD is the fnest Condition Pood that ever been put on the market It purifies the Dl 1 the skin, makes flesh and gives a beautiful g hay Feceived the highest eadorsoment "rol awry surgeons and Shapes ry By F circulars w TAYLOM, INGHIY reek Sutthe country, SOLL 4 00,