The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1873, Page 10

16 VOX POPULI. COM'SINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. —J band of the Unton. Time, which ost ee onmteliations change their places ‘above us and the Soathern Cross itself move down Zeon the northern skies, to siie as an emblem of “gaivation—time has its revolutions of earth as well as of heaven, and in the vicissitudes of ¢ pire nothing is plainer than the horoscope which tasts Cuba within our fraternity of States, wo adda gomien cross to our enstarred ensign! THE RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions were then read by J. M. BUNDY, and the reading was frequently Juterrupted by cheers and appluuse from the eu- ‘shence : ‘Whereas the war for the suppression of the Cuban re- “wellion and the perpetaation of huuan slavery has been ing on for over five years, without any Visible eyi- See chat tt will be sucoewsiul, and whereas this war has, | irom wimming, been onducted by ‘whe Spanwh volunteers by methods abhorrent to Rumanity and the usages of ecrvilized —con- fhets, and whereas the Spanish volunteers have aFepeatediy ourayed the rights and persons or American citize without any redress or security sagainst (uture outrages being given: and whereas for ears past the Spwi uvernmenut has shown iiself Tapotent to restrain, punish or prevent the oruelties and arities of its agents im Cuba, or to enforce tty own ral lexislation ; and whereas thie culminating horrors of the successive cxecutions of the captives taken tren ‘the Virginius have shown a deliberate purpose on te part of the Spanish volunteers to disobey or anticipate ‘aay orders irom Madrid and a determination to dasult and dety our own government and people; and wheras “the government of spain has meither submitted to the assumption that she was uting a war in Cuba, nor tolerated its recognition ‘our government, but his acted wich ‘uilicensed selt- will, both in the conauct of the war and in her treatment of our government, availing herself of all the izrespon=t- Dihty of ilegitimate wartare, and claiming all the im- ties of lawiul warlare; and whereas, it has me evident to all the world that Cuba is Row @ part ot the outiving realm of Spain, which Ras 20 completely lapsed imto anarchy, and Is so en- Yavely uncontrollabic by Spain that the nearest civil power has the right, and is in duty bound. in the rests of civilization and humanity, and for Wee protection o1 1s own citizens, to “use forcible Means toohtain irom the real masters of the situation in @uba femnity for the past and security for the future,” provided the power of Spain be not imme- @iately put forth successtully to redress past wrongs, and guarantee the world, and the United States especially, inst their repetition; therefore, be it Hesolved, That the people of the United States look to the great soldier who now presides over our govern- Ment to take the prompest Most decisive action ahat ig consistent with the dignity and with the past Precedents of our government; that we adopt the lau- ‘of Thomas Jefferson, in’ 1793, when he, as Secre- ‘of State, wrote to the Spamish representatives, in Fogard to outrages committed by Creck Indians, in the then Spanish territory of Florida, upon American citi- zen ‘we are disappointed in this appeal, if we are to be foreed into a contrary order of things, our mind is made ap, We shall meet it with firmness, The necessity of our tion will supersede a!l_ appeal to calculation now, as has done heretoiore. We confide in our own strength, ‘Without boasting of it; we respect that of others without Searing it, 11 we cannot otherwise prevail on the Crecks te discontinue their depredations, we will attack them in force. It Spaim chooses to cousider our deience agalust Savage Dutchery asa cause of war to her, we must mect der also in war, with regret, but without fear.” The CHarrman then put the resolutions to a ‘vote, and they were adopted amid tremendous applause, TELEGRAMS FROM EMINENT PUBLIC MEN. Mr. Bernard Casserly read the foliowing tele- grams, They were ail received by the immense d@ience with appiause. But those from the V! President and Governor Dix were greeted with a eontinuous round of cheers :— FROM VICE PRESIDENT WILSON. Boston, Nov. 17, 1873. JT hope your meeting will be free trom passion or vio Yenee in speech and resoiution. Let it caliuly, firmly, wesolutely condemn these bloouy butcheries, and’also the Atrocities perpetrated for years upon Cuban patriots strivingio break the rule of men Who encourage the wlave trade, cling to slavery und violate jaich with eovlle laborers. HENKY WILSON, FROM GENERAL DIX. I participate strougiy in the gencral indignation, caused v he barburitics othe Cutan authorities and Ld bot abt that our guverninert W en it to maintain our honor and our ‘the cause of outraged humanity and civ do all that Is incumbent ights, to vindicate ation JOUN A. DIX FROM GOVERNOR PARKER, Fuxeuow, N. J., Nov, 17, 1873. Voor despatch received. ihe outrages committed at Santiago de Cuba call tor prompt and decided action on the partof our government. is ‘annot suppress the revolution in Cuba, nor prevent her adherents there from committing acts which disgrace humanity ana shock the civilized world, itis tiue tor her to relinquish all claim of authority over the island. of Cuba inakes her condition of Vast importance hivcountry. [believe her destiny is to be a republic he government of her own peopie, or to become & part of the United States—a destiny which will be has Yeued by recentevents, aud without the v-eiution of any Satornational law on our part. I hope io sve the day When vo European Power will govern one acre of terri- fory on this side the Atiantic. The interests of this nation the welfare ot the human race demand this JOBL PARKER, FROM THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, Inptanarouis, Nov. 17, 1873. Spain cannot be permitted to maintain her authority tu Cuba by means which civilized nations regurd as atrocious, and in the cause of hamanity and good gov- @rument the United States should pow extend ner sym. pathy and power over that island. I think this is the sentiment of the people of Indiana. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Nov. 17, 1873. 1 regret that I cannot attend your meeting to-night. object has my warinest syinpathy. The Santiago wiasacre should be deali with as an offence against the tivilization of this age. if international law does not durnish a precedent our goverument should make a pre- e@vdent jor int -rpationai jaw. * CHARLES R. IN PROM GEKRIT SMITH, NASTOTA, N Telegram just received. | cannot ai tag, but will try hard to at inat, and wy sy xly is bot, God bless your 1 ‘aba, FROM GERRIT SMITH. ‘ Canastota, N. ¥., Nov, 17, 1873. 1 am not well enough to go to New York. God bicas your meeungs and the dear cause of Cuba. GERRIT SMITH, FROM J. W. FORNEY. PuiLapeLeusa, Nov. 17, 187 Impossible, as Tam engaged to speak he J. W. FORNEY, FROM HENRY WARD BEECHER. Jam engaged to speak en Monday night in Massachu- eetts 1 un sorry not to be present with you, HENKY WaAitv BEECHER, SPEECH OF WILLIAM A. DARLING. WitttaM A. DARLING was introduced as the mext speaker, and, alter a lew prefatory remarks, asked, What means this great outpouring of the American people? (Cries of “War! war!” aud cheers.) What is it that thus stirs the hearts of the people to such assembiages as this? It is a conan heroed vibrates throughout the length and breadth of ournation, and tuat tells the world that the American people have resolved to deiend the hhenor, the welfare, the integrity and the liberties efthe nation and of its citizens, (Cheers.) And J tell you you may rest assured that we shall jave juil reparation for the wrong which bas been inflicted by Spain. The government will be equal to the emergency, and will meet your faliest expectations. The American people have Deng sympathized, earnestly and deeply, with the eatiering people who have jor years been engaged ip a struggle to relieve themselves trom the thrai- dom of Spanish rule; but, while we are thus infu- enced, they are likewise firm in their resoive that vight shall prevail and that wrong shall be pun- ed. I think they willnot do wrong to tihem- selves and to their novle traditions by unwis actions, bat will take the necessary, w know that their action will be gated by the civilized = world, We fee] the effects of these terrible atrocities. They have caused the civilized worid to shudder. @ne speaker has told you that all the water that enriches that island of Cuba could not wash out the stains of blood shed unjustly on her soll; but I Yell you that the tears of the women of America ‘Will nerve the arms of America’s sons to wipe out the stain that has been cast upou our nation’s standard, (Cheers.) The American people wil arise in their majesty 10 assert their rights and the nation’s honor, and woe to the man or the set of men who attempt to stand between the people and their willin this matter. (Appiause.) There w @ feeling awakened in this matter which cannot be repressed without the amplest atonement being made. it must be answered for in the interests of this mation aud o! humanity at large, for a crime ike this shall not be wiowed to pass unpunished. No one who is here to-wight, or who is in atvend- ance at other meetings having a Our land to-night, cas tail to understand what is demanded; and While we do not desire to involve the country, or tie on gi ninent of the coun- Sry, in any improper or rash course or policy, W mivst and shall insist that this great offence shat! be atoned, and thal we shalt have such guarantees this time or make such an example of the offender that there shall be noue other like this great wrong for ail time. ‘This is the time for work. (Cleers.) The masses will me ali over the country M are doing and snow the world that the American peuple are one and une divided when their liverties or righ «Loud and prolonged cheering.) meets next month jet them give the Pre nt euch ap authority as I know he wants from them (cheers)—and 1,000,000 men Will rise in tieir pride and might to carry out the people's wii (?remendons cheering.) He ciosed by denounein the institution of slavery on the island of Uuba and said the American people would now wipe it out and set the country and its slaves alike iree, and that it was the destiny of the American Con. tment that our fag sould yet Wave undisputably over it from north to south. SPEECH OF WM. WILLIAM E, ROBINSON. Mr. Witiiam E. ROBINSON said that he had been at the meeting in Tammany Hall, which was crowded with the overflow of the iaeeting he then addressed, and lis voice was somewhat broken. He should, thereiore, only say @ few words, But At was perhaps proper for him to say something, because, fly rs ago, he had introduced, when & member Of Congress, resoiutions for the liberation o} Cuba What business, be inquired, has Spain with Cuba anyhow? Why, Spain had’ put down their own sovereign, and why should not its brother Republic imitate its very excellent example? «cheers.) The previous speaker had said som thing about waiting for the Meeting of Congre: Gentlemen, said Mr. Kobingon, if there is such @ waiting as that, why, let us trample upon that fag which Spain has so grievously in- sulted. (Loud cheers.) Why, iva @ flag that 18 Ad worth: defending if we are to wait for a corrupt lobilier Congress to tell us What Ww do, (Continued cheering.) Now, in my district there are @ lew Spaniards lurking aboot, and there is a ‘Spanish Souu-OF WAT I OUT dyCkE At KrookiyD, Well, 2OW, vind- The yeoxraphical | steps | all | similar object in | NEW ‘YORK ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. Y ask the Chairman, who is a lawyer, whether it 1 not lawful to take your stolen property when you see itr ne = Chair- man bows his assent. Then, I gay, the President of the United States can take that Spanish vessel, @nd you can add it to our navy to do. good work, (Laughter and loud rea 9 If that Virginias is mot brought back, with the insulted fi at the peak, we do not deserve to have a Congress or a vernment. (Loud cheers.) Spanish government has been an | insait in the vostrils of mankind, ‘They have scat- tered to the winds all international law, and now comes the hour when long struggling Cubs shall | become part and parcel of our ited States, to become great and glorious im the future that stretehes tiiumitably vetore us (Loud and long continued cheering. THE TAMMANY HALL MEETING. we Specohes by General Conklin, Algernon s ailivan, William E. Robinson, General Owens and Others, The great meeting in Tammaay Hall was called to order by General Conkuin, Who was appointed chairman, Tn the course o/ the proceedings he retired and his place was taken by Colonel Mansfield Davies. Resolutions similar to those read and adopted at the Steiuway Hall meeting were read and passed amid tumultuous applause. Alter some brief introductory remarks from the Chairman MR. ALGEKNON S. SULLIVAN was intro- duced as the first speaker. He said that a little over four years ago it was his privilege to meet some of his fellow citizens at Steinway Hail, where they were assembled to consider the question whether or not the time had arrived for the United States to re- cognize the belligerent rights of the patriotic Cubans. On that occasion Mr, Charles A. Dana (Cheers) and Henry Ward Beecher (Cheers) were among the speakers; and it fell to his (Mr. Sullivan’s) lot to say that the time was coming for them, a8 American citizens, to speak out. He saia then that every day and every bour that the United States postponed the recognition of the belligerent rights of the Cubans would bring about great trouble and diMiculty, and would result in DISGRACE AND DISHONOR on their fag and nation. (Cheers.) He sald then that the time bad come when the struggling patriots of Cuba ought to have belligerent rights accorded to them by the United States. (Cheers.) At that time the Cuban patriots had an army in the field as large as General Washington had when their Revolutionary fathers were encamped at Valley Forge, (Cheers,) The Cubans were making a struggle of the same character. What was Spain to Cuba but a distant country that only regarded Cuba as a place to be plundered? No native of Cuba was allowed to hold civil office in his own country. Toe Captain Geueral of the tsland was a Spaniard. The islan@ was _ divided into districts, and in each district there was a@ Spanish officer, Ii a Cuban was al- lowed to beion to the army he was detailed for sergice somewhere away irom the country. The population of Cuba was some- where over & muilon; yet 160,000 persons, com- posed of shopkeepers, Waiters and officials con- trolled the whole wealth of the island, Cuba was @ magnificent estate, where the Captains General appointed by the Spanish government found op- portunity to rob and plunder. There was no law there but the will of the Captain General—j; artial law was the law of Cuba all the tune, But the Cubans were now determined to make their own laws and establish a republic on | the island. (Cheers.) One of their first acts Was to carry out consistently their principles, to prociaim ireedom through the laud, and that all their slaves should be set free. (Cheers.) They organized an army, appointed their President, elected @ Congress—and thus it was that, when there had,been a confict, the Spanish flag had to lower itself on many a battlefeld. Thus it was | that the whole native population were in favor of @ republic, and thus it Was that the American people demanded that the federal administration should recognize the independence of Cuba. | (Cheera.) Ihe administration did not doit. Sev- eral times since then the American flag had been outraged by the Spanish peopie, and the adminis- tration remained quiet. He would mention to them What was not geuerally known, that there were al one ime serious negotiations pending, of which United States officials were coguizant, for the Tecognition of the independence oi Cuba, and a messenger left this country, with @ safe conduct from the Spanish Mintster, to go to Cuba and ne- gotiate a treaty there with the Spanish authori- ties, by which Cuba was to pay $100,000,000 for the general property, and that, having done so, her in- dependence shouid be recognized. Of this pro posed treaty Mr. Fish was cognizant, and he ap- proved of 1%. But it fell thronugy, The Cubans ‘Would not agree to it, because Spain exacted asa first condition that the Cubans should lay down vheir arms. ‘the Cubans rejected this coudition, because they understood THE TREACHEROUS CHARACTER OF THE SPANIARD; and if they nad laid down their arms the bloody deed of Santiago de Cuba would have been exe- cuted on every One connected with the movement. Fiity thousand Cubans bad been massacred or were kuled in the field fighting for their cause, He | Knew that In tus ring-accursed land there were - | men high in authority who expected that if the Cubabs would grant them some £10,000,000 or | $15,000,000 out of the purchase money their inde- pendence mignt be accompilisned. He did not say | that Mr. Fish was a party to such a disgraceful and upgenerous proposition; but men there | were Who disgraced the name of Ameri- an citizens by such an offer and “dickerea” with the agents of Cuba; but the Cubans were noble enough to spurn it, | (Oheers.) This question Could not be postponed, ‘Lhe wrong had come bome to their own doors. The bloodiest murder ever perpetrated in the name of law—in the name of authority—had been committed at Santiago de Cuba, if he might except the murderous shooting of some boy students in the streets of Havana, whose oniy onence was that they had scratched the monument of a Spahish othciai. “They were to consider what they were to pay 48 American citizens. Their brother's biood cried Out with a voice of thunder, and every civii- ized nation asked did they approve or condemn the bloody deed Of Santiago de Cubar Did they hear of it with patience, or did they send up a prayer jor righteous vengeance? (Cheers, and cries of ‘res, yes,” ‘Aye, aye.”) What could they doy What ought they to doy SEVERAL Voicrs—“Fight, fight! Spamards! Hang them?” Mr. Sullivan continued by saymg that, in one re-pect, Spain commanded his sympatny. The honest portion of the Spantards were muking « good effort to establish a republic, and the only embarrassment that the goverument of tie United States now had was that, as THE FRIEND OF ALL REPUBLICS, she desired to give Spain a generous hand and Down with the word, Bat the jact Was Spain could not | control Cnba. ‘The -volunteers in Cuba | defied Spain, and Spain could not compel them to exerch justice towards other na- tion Under these circumstances his proposition a8 an Aterican citizen and lawyer would be to say to Spain :—We cannot wait lor you any louger; we have already waited for you five yeara, and you | have not been able to esiabliso your government | in Cuba; you cannot maintain peace, you cannot | put down the insurrection; ycu protest agamst | the peopie of this country granting belligerent righis to the Cubans; you mnade promises that you would see to it that no wrong would be committed, and iu undertaking to put down the insurrection you lave taken ail the risk. What has been the | consequence? You have insulted our flag, | captured our vessels, killed our citizens and committed crimes worse than those ever before committed by the bloodiest band: We notify you that We intend to arm our navy and send it down to Cuba, so that it will be strong enough to enforce respect for our fag. (Cheers) The facts and circumstances justified them in tak- ing that position. It was not filibustering, bot it would be acting in accordance with @ principle known to international jaw. He wanted it to be understood that the thing should be done with | proper respect to international relations, so that a | | government should be established in Cuba Iriendly | tothe United States, and the stability of which yovernment wonild be an assurance that all its ob- gations could be tuidiied by Cuba. (Cucers.) ADDNUSS OF MR, W. KE. ROBINSON. Mr. W. £, Robinson, naving been introduced, said, | in the conrse of his speech, that uniess ample repa- ration Was made by Spain there was but one singie thing leit for the United States, and that was war to the last extremity, even if the Republic of Spain, which they loved better than the monarchy, Was to fail, Jt Was now five years since ( uba struck the | the Cubans were five years in the field, they had maintained a reputable force, and y Were entitled, by all the laws extended to olher nations, to the rights of @ velligerent | | Power. (Cheers.) What were they to do in | ; that positions How were they to vindi | | the rights of American citizens? “How were | | 10 avenge the deaths of those who had been shot in the slaughter t of Suntiago de Cuba? What steps would the President take to vindicate the rights Oi American citizens? He might take ail | steps except a declaration of war. Ifhe (Mr, Rob- j 1n8on) were President he would send a ship of war | to the harbor of Santiago de Cuba to bring back the Virginius. ‘Their flag had o¢em insulted; it | must be vindicated, and it would not do ‘to wait for four or five weeks for the assem- bling of Congress. He would take all those | butchers and cutturoats who had been concerned } in the murder. fe would bring to tuls country the j Governor under whose order this crime had been | committed, and give him the burial of a dog. (Cheers.) No apology that Spain could make on | paper would do, They must have back the Vir- ginius, because the American fag, which she few, was pulled down and the Spanish flag put in its place. The American fag must be run tip again on the Virgimius. (Cheers.) The captain of the Tor- nado should be made to suffer the penalty of the Jaw he had tranagressed, (Obeers.) 1s would not do to bave this thing SETTLED IN A FLOOD OF INK. If thore was not proper satisiaction jor the crime there must pe a flood of blood, too, (Coeers.) It was who | s said by some persons that those captured in the J _Vuginius were pirates; thay they were not greus or good that they did not deserve protection 2nd all that sort of thing, A man who talked in that way did not Aeserve the protection of a Mag; bts coward and recreant heart did not deserve & flag to be over bim. ese Alter speaking 1 eloquent terms of General Ryan, Mr. Robinson went on to say that the American government had not protected the rights o! its citizens, instanclng the case of Warren and Costello, who had been sentenced, in Dublin, to 15 years’ imprisonment, tor words spoken in New York, They tad sailed in ® vessel to liberate — Irelaad, but the ship had not. touched land. ‘The Amertcan government was slow to vindicate the rights of its citizens, He was not ® great admirer of the British government, yet it ‘was entitled to respect, because they planted thetr cannon alongside of every fortification from which they received an insutt. (Cheers.) In conclusion, he ‘contended that the men captured in the Vir- ginius were not pirates; they were not going to plunder on sea or land; and i! they were prisoners of war, what code outside of ell authorized them tobe shot down’ (Cheers). OTHER SPEAKERS, The other speakers were Mr, Charles 8. Spencer, Genera! Joshua 7, Owens, of Philadelphia; Captain Brown (iate of the navy) and Mr, Birdsall. They were all earnerst and eloquent in their denuicii- tion of the crime committed at Santiago de Cuba. The meeting broke up at a late nour in an orderly manner, THE MEMPHIS BALE OF GOTTON. ‘The New York Produce Exchange recently re- ceived a bale of cotton from the Chicago Board of Trade, to be disposed of for the benefit of the Mem- phis sufferers, Originally this bale of cotton had been donated by Colonel Reed Taylor, of Arkansas, and was sold in Momphis for $1,500, the proceeds being devoted to the orphans of Memphis, Subse- quently the cotton was shipped to St. Louis and Tealized $90 more, The members of the Cincinnatl Chamber of Commerce then purenased it at $2,030 08, sending the money to Memphis and the cotton to the members of the Chicago Board of ‘Trade; but as they bad a baie of their own to |ook after Jor the same benevolent purpose, the original was forwarded to the New York Produce Excvange and 806 shares, at $1 each, were soon taken. The drawing took place yesterday at one o’ciock. Tne successiul shareholder bad the option of forward- ing the bale as a free wiil Somering to the Boston Board of Trade or of accepting tor it $50 out of the amount subscribed, in which case the bale would be sent to Boston in the name of the New York Produce Exchange. Share 96, held by Mr. Jacob Gies, drew the bale. Much to the surprise of all Mr. Gies signified his intention to take the $50, it 18 to be hoped the money wili do bim good. “YACRTING NOTES, Information has been received that the steam yacht Eothen, Mr. Ashbury Mm command, had ap- peared off the port of Pernambuco on the morning of the 16th of October last. Mr. Ashbury was on a trip to all the navigable ports on that side of the South American Continent, and irom thence to the Cape of Good Hope. The steamship City of Parts, which arrived at this port early yesterday morning. Teports speak- ing the yacht Enchantress, N.¥.Y.C., Captain Fair- child, hénce for Cowes, on the 14th inst., latitude 41 54, longitude 58 14, with loss of loretopmast. PIGEON SHOOTING, The match of 100 birds each, $500 a side, between the crack shots, E. W. Tinker, of Providence, R. I., and Mose Myers, of Belleville, N. J., wili take place to-day at Deerfoot Driving Park. The conditions of the match are that it shall be decided according to Rhode Island rules, 21 yards rise, 80 yards boundary and 1% ounces of shot, The contest shooting will commence at one o’clock, but there wil! precede it an interesting handicap match at twelve o’clock between Benjamm DeForrest and Ira A. Paine, 15 birds each, for $200, eae Coney Istand cars, via Smith street, pass the Ke NAVAL INTELLIGENCE By way of Panama, under date of November 7, we are informed that the United States steamships Omahaand Richmond were of Valparaiso on the 17th of October, Naval Order: Lieutenant James H. Dayton, Midshipmen Charies E. Vreeland, T. G. C. Salter, George F, W. Holman and John P. J. Augur are ordered to the Powhatan. Midshipman A. C, Dillingham is or dered to temporary duty on board the Powhatan, and upon falling in with the commandant of the North Atlantic station to report for such duty he may assign him. Midshipman J. W. Blaine is eetached) Jrom the Ossipee and placed on sick leave, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. ‘Steciner. |_Saite Destination. ie Office. . 19,,| Liverpool..|4Bowling Green 19..] ktverpool. 129 Broadway. New York.. 19, 2 Bowhng Green Itaiia.. . 19... 7 Bowling Green Holsate . 20..| Hambnrg.. 61 Broadway Liverpool..|15 Broadway 22.:| Livernooi..|68 Broaaway. 23..| Lavervool.. 18 Broadway. Parthia 22..| Liverpool Bowting Green Hansa . 22. Bowling Green 1G Bowling Green 26..11i bowling Green |29 Broadway, 61 Broadway, Canada 69 Broadway. QeICs So ss scenes 19 Broadway. City ofBrookign.. 13 Broadway St Laurent % 58 Broadway Pennsylvania... | Giasgow’ ’!;|72 Broaaway Goethe. -| Hamburg, |113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises. Gov. istand....eve 711 Sun sets. . Sandy Hook,...eve 6 26 Moon rises.,.nmorn 5 09] Hell Gate......eve 8 56 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. HERALD SPECIAL FEPORT FROM LONDON. Accident to the Steamship Colima—Prob- abie Loss of Ship Moonlight By Fire— Arrivals and Departures at and From European and South American Ports The following special despatch to the Henauy has been received from our correspondent in the British metropo- dis:— Losnox, Nov 17, 1873. THE NEW STEAMSHIP COLIMA BREAKS HER SHAFT. The Pacific Mall Steams (new), Captain Griffin, which sailed from New York Oct ‘p Company's steamer Colima 1 for San Francisco, put into Rio Janeiro previous to Oct 23, with her shaft broken. FIRE ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP. The American ship Moonlight, Captain Waterhouse, from Hull, Eng, took fire at Rio Janeiro previous to Oct 2, and was scuttled in order to extinguish it. Part of the cargo has been saved, but the vessel will probably prove @ total loss, (The Moonlight registers 820 tons, was built at Waldoboro, Me, in 1855, and hails from Boston.) VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Nov 17, steamsbip Louisiana (Br), Stewart, from New Orleans. Arrived at Deal Nov 17, bark Emanuel (Sw), Banssen, from Philadelphia, Arrived at Southampton Nov 17, steamship Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, from New Orleans via Havana for Bre- men. Arrivea at Plymouth Nov 17, steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meyer, from New York for Hamburg. Arrived at Queenstown Nov 16, steamships Algeria (Br), Garrett, and Wyoming (ir), Guard, from New York for Liverpool; 17th, City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, from do for do; bark Teresa (Ital), De Martino, from do; brigs Uneas (Nor), Nielsen, from do; Alice Woods (Br), Kyf™n, from St John, NB; also the Helen, Morrie from Mon treal, Also arrived 17th, steamship Republic @r), Gleadell, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Rio Janeiro previous to Oct 23, ship Geo Ht Warren (Br), Durand, from Cardiff. Arrived at Montevideo previous to Oct 15, barks Nash- jarah A Sta: wank (Br), Leblanc, from Brunswick, Ga ples, Shute, from Fernandina, VESSELS SAILED, Sailed from Liverpool Nov 16, ship Atmosphere (Br), Costello, tor Tybee; barks John Masterman (Br), Ingram, for Pensacola; 17th. Louisa Poll (Ger), Wanmacher, for Philadelphia. Sailed from Falmos Canova, for New Or- leans, Salled from Deal Nov 17, Porfirode Martino, Sepiano, for Baltimore; Memoria, Jacobsen, for Wilmington, NO; Parana, for Pensacola, Beile Seed, and Zea Lorenzo, for New York. Bailed from Shieldg Nov 15, Suita; for Savannah. , PORT OF HEW YORK, NOV. 17, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Atins Porter, Kingston, Ja, Santa Mar- tha, 4c—Pimn, Forwood & Co. Eneekip Albemarle, Read, Norfolk—Oid Dominion Steamship Co, Bteamsinun Vrancouta. Brags. Portlané—' F Ames Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore. Ship Pomona (Br), Hamilton, Liverpool—Henderson Bros. on Helsingor Man), Ginge, London—Funch, Edye & - Bark Magnus Lacaborter (Nor, Sorensen, Cork for or- jers—Faneh, Edye & Co, owiark Hothisay (ep), Stamp, Antwerp—J W Schmidt & 'o. Bark M E Anderson, Brandt, Havana—James E Ward Co. Brig Silas N Martin, Brown, Demerara—Edwin Rowe NO. Sehr Portland (Pr), Shaw, Port Spain—J A Horsey. Sehr Florence Bailey, Bailey, St Vincent—Middieton & Po, Schr Stella (Br). Mitchell, St Jopns, NF—R P Currie. ene Adeiia (Br), tisinaee Yarmouth, N5—D R DeWolf 30. & oe Light Boat, Wood, Yarmouth, NS—D R De Wolf & Sehr Raltimore, Roundtree, Georgetown, DO—Overton & Hawkins. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff Nov 2, with mdse and 74 passengers to Archibald Baxter & Co, Steamship Colon, Conners, Aspinwall Nov 9% with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Nov U1, PM. «poke steamsiup Grenada, trom New York for Aspinwall. Steamship Cleopatra, Mankin, Vera Cruz Nov 5, Pro- reso Sth and Havana 1th, with indse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons Nov 16, lat 3744, lon 1435, passed steainship Cuba, hence for Havana. Steamship City-ot Houston, Decring, Garveston Nov 8 yia Key West 12th, with mdsé and passtngers to © H Mal- jory Sieamship Mediator, Smith, Norfols, with mdse ana assengers to J Lorillard. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Ricnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with ‘mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamshin Co. Steamship Reguiator, Martin, Philadelphia, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard, Bark Littleton (of Litueton), Hosmer, Auckland, Aug 5, with gun and flax to orders vessel to Chas Luling & Co. Had light variable winds to lat 50 5; lon 160 W, thence to Cape Hora strong westerly winds; lat 56 8, lon 120 W, had a heavy gale from NW, shifiing suddenly to SW, blowin With great violence, with very heavy cross seas, wit plenty of ice and snow: lay to jor 43 hours; shipped large quantittes of water, flooding the cabin several times and Washing everything adrift about decks Oct 10, lat 220 §, log 31 W, spoke bark Cricket. of and from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro; no date, lat 2830 N, lon 6330 W, spoke schr Laura Pride, bound south. Bark Milo (Ital), Astengo, Gloucester 55 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Uo. Bark Antonio (Ital), Caldici, Cork 43 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co, Bark Ceres (Nor), Boe, Cork 42 days. in ballast to Te- tens & Bockmann. (Oct 23, lat 265, fon 41 14, spoke ship Magnolia (Br), from Liverpool for Pensacola, Bark Avenite (Ital), Muratario, Antwerp 8 days, with mase to A P Agrest@.' Had strong W gales; carried away fore and mizen topmasts, and lost and split sails, Bark Po (Lin), Schiattin», Genoa 6y days, in ballast to order, Passed Gibraltar Oct 2 Bark Pasquale Aiillo (Ital, Anatro, Palermo Auj and G Sept 25, with mdse to AP Agresta. Nov ‘« Cambrucci (Ital), from ‘Ov 6 lat 29, lon 68. sbip John Mayal (Br), trom Liverpool for Havana (or savannah). Bark Trafalgar (of Sunderland). Smith, Santos Aug 29, yaa Hampton Roads Nov l4, with coffee to BG Arnold & Co; vessel to G F Bulley.. Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana 13 days, with sugar to J B Ward 400. Bark Pactolus (of Windsor, NS). Dalrymple, Sydney, OB, 17 days, with coal to © B'Swain & Son. Bark Calusa (new), Howes, Bath, Me, 5 days, m bal- last to master. Bark Quickstep, Chase, Boston 3 days, tm ballast to Chase, Talbot & Co. Brig Dora (of Liverpool), Debrix, Pernambuco 30 days, JiUd fuear to AH Bolomon & Co; vemel to Bird, Ferking 0 Brig Pride of the Cnannel (of Fowey), Martyn, Pernambuco 20 days, with sugar to H H Swiit & Co; ves- pel fo RP Currie & Co. Crossed the Equator Sept 21, in lon 3 . Brig Santiago (Ital), Paganetto, Maracaibo 82 days, with coflee, &¢, to DeCastro & C Brig Nile ‘of Bermuda), McCready, Boca del Toro 18 gays, with cedar, mahogany, &¢, tod Eneas; vessel to B venberg, Brig Mand Potter (of Port Medway, NS), Wolt, Arroy zr 24 days, with sugar, &c,to Galway & Casado; ve: ma: Brig Atalaya, Allen, Clenfuegos 19 days, with sugar to Ponvert & Co. Brig Eatex (of Windsor, N&). Smith, Matanzas 10 days with suzar, &c, to Grini Minturn & Co; vessel to Te Woif & Co. ‘Been 7 days north of Hatteras with strong NW gales; lost deck load of 22 hhds molasses. Schr Jas M Riley (of Harrington), Boynton, Port Cale- donia, 5 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; ves UB, wel to Brett, Son & Co. ° 5 rene Fee cant Jacksonville 10days, with lumber to ied Frye chr Clara G Loud, Welt. Port Royal, SC, 12 days, with pores tothe Brooklyn Sawmill Co; vessel toS¢ Loud Co. Schr § § Atkins, Bloxom, Virginia, Schr Morning Star, shelley, Virginia. Schr Allan Osborne, Curtis” Virginia. Schr Sally Ann, Wiltetts, Virginia, Schr J J Merritt, Curtis, Virginia. Schr John N Gamewell, Perry, Baltimore 8 days, with coat to the Brooklyn Gas Co. ‘The steamship City of Paris, which arrived 16 porta—Nov 13, lat 42 lon 51 20, saw a schr rigged st ship, bound E; 14th, lat 41 54, lon 58 14, spoke yacht chantress, hence for Cowes, with loss of foretopmast 16th, ¥6 miles E of Nantucket, saw steamship Adriatic, hence for Liverpool: same time, two other steamers, ound E, supposed the City of Brussels and California. The steamship Wisconsin, which arrived 16th, re- ports :—Nov 10, lat 47 19, lon 43 35, signalized a Norwegian bark, timber laden, bound east, showing Commercial code'signals $578; Lith, lat 4230. lon 6023, ship Arling- ton (Br), irom Dordt for New York. The bark Francesco R (Ital), which arrived Ith, is consigned to Slocovich & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Bark Grecian (Br), Jarvis, Boston for New York, in bal- last to maaster. Brig Venture (Br), Folker, Pernambuco via New Lon- don for New York, 29 days, with sugar and molasses to J ¥ Whitney & Co. Brig Nancy (Br), McBride, St Martins tor New York, 17 days, with salt to © W Bercaux. Brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, Brunswick, Ga, via Newport for New York, 16 days, with lumber to J W Russell & Co; vessel to 8 C Loud & Co. Brig Spray Gloom (Br), Garrison, Providence for New York, in ballast to master. . Schr Souvenir (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, NS, tor New York. I2days, with plaster to C W Bertaux’ ‘chr Winner, Nash, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to C W Bertaux. i Schr Mary F White, Jones, St John, NB, for New York, with stone to Sherwood & Co. Schr Mary F Pike, Good, Dorchester, NB (via Edgar- town), for New York, 20 days, with stoue to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Nellie Clark, Clark, Rockland, NB, for New York, Tdays, with stone to Je! Frye & Co. Schr Olive Avery, Lord, Rockland for New York, 6 ndee & Pressey. Fay, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown & Co. Schr Silver Spray, Chadwick, Rockland for New York, 6 days, with lime to’ J R Brown & Co. sehr Sea Lark, Miller, Rockland for New York, 7 days, with stone to GP sherwood. Sehr Hattie Coombs, Jamison, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown & Co, Sehr Lake, Rogers, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown & Co. Schr Carvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York, with lime to J k Brown & Co, Sehr Mary Bremer, saunders, Rockland for New York, with lime to order, sehr Sea Dog, Ailen, Calais for New York, Tumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr Verey, Coalwell, Eastport for New York, 12 days, with lime to John Boynton's Son & C schr Fanny © Edith, Bentley, Belfast tor Rondout, 7 days, with lime and lath to master. rehr J Burley, Saunders, Providence for Ph! fonr Wanderer, Crowell, Falt Kiver for New ‘ Behr Hastings, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. * Schr Brandywine, Adams, Sag Harbor for Philadel. vhia. Schr Waterloo, Smith, New London for New York. 1» Fe Fam- 9 days, witn Schr Saarbruck, Trapp, New Haven tor New York, Schr Sarah, Wooster, Calais for New York, with lumber to Cha ot de Co Sehr y Miller, Jones, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr Laconia, Cameron, Fox Ise for New York, with stor Et James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary Riley, Riley, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Tnis Depew, Baker, salem tor New York, Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Deer Island for New York. ‘Sclir W Doren, Doyle, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to order. Sehr Owen P Hines, Clendenning, Calais for New York, with lath to inaster. Sehr & Arculdrius, Gregory, Hurricane Island for New York, with stone to order. ‘Selir Kolon, Collins, Providence tor,New York, Schr Saxon, Abbott, Newport for New York. Schr Fannie G Warner, Dickerson, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Charlie Cobb, Ames, with stone to order. sehr Horizon, Leet, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Northern Light, Ireland, Providence for Philadel- Rockport for New York, n City, Kelly, Providence for New York. c ine, Bagley, klsworth tor New York, with lath to order. chr Jennie M Murphy, Murphy, Portland for New York, with lumber to Moore & Oo. selir Dr Franklin, Catheart, New London for New York. Sehr Zalette Kenyon, Buckingham, Hartford for New York. Schir Wm B Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Sehr Electra, Bailey, Providence tor Philadelphia, Scr Henry heCroskey, Potter, New Bedsord for Phila- deIphia. z i yoght Geo W Whistler, Shannon, Providence for New ork. slit Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket for Philadel- hin. Pathe W W Brainard, Fitch, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Jobn Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton tor New York. Sehr Mediator Davis, Fall Riv ir New York, Schr Wave, Warwick, Pawtucket for Trenton. Sehr UH W bdilaight, Petty, New Bedford tor Philadel- hia. Pisehr Vapor, Anplegate, Pawtucket for Trenton. Schr Wind, Smith, Fall River for Trenton, Schr ZA Payne, Jones, Eastport for New York. Sehr enry” Hi” Seavey, shea, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. " Nebr anna, ® Murch, Woodward, Ellaworth for New York, with lamber to order, Sehr Nelle Trim, Trim, Boston for New York. Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence for Philadel- hia. PNchr Mathew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bedford for New York. é : Sehr Thomas B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford tor New York. BOUND BAST. Sehr James 1 Tripp, Nickerson, New York for Chat ham, che Susan Scranton, Palmer, New York for New Ha- "done Harvest Home, Hodgkins, Virginia for Fairhaven, SAILED. Steamship Albemarle, for Norfolk: barks Argus (Pr), nstown or Falmouth Michael (er), Liverpool; La Bri, Dublin; Arai d'Union, Port au Princ Marine Disasters. Sip Scroro, Mitchell, at Soathwest Pass 18th inst from | tdvepvou-reports OB Nov Aly AO at 27 39 N. lon 67 20 We vessel bottom tly Batons ubout IM Teeu ad rudder gone. Baxx Lora (Arg), Chase, from Satilla for Montevideo, at Bermuda in distress, was undergding repairs Nov 8, Bang Annis Avausta, from Sagua for New York, at Bermuda im distress, discharged her cargo Nov & and was awaiting orders. Bann M 8 Avxow (Br), which has been ashore at Cow Bay, OB, for some tine, was floated off 17th inst. Bue Atwon Rowe, Young, from Cardenas tor New York, before reported arrived at Key West Gch inst in distress, Was leaking badiy. Ite captain designed dis chaeing, part of Ler cargo aud caulking her upper worl = 6. Sour Narnanrer Hours, Smith, from Fall River for New York, while passing through’ ligll Gate on Sunda, last, at 9 AM, went ashore on (he Gridiron, but was gol ten off same night and taken to Astoria, leaking. Sour Fronipa, Fine, from Havana for Key West, en- countered'a heavy sea, which caused her to teak badly, and put into Tortugas Nov 4 with twe feet of water in her old. Scur Spring Bip (Br), from Sydney, OB, for St John, NB, was totally lost previous to Nov 17 20 miles east of Arichat. ‘The crew were saved. Sonn Riven QuxKN, Ricker, from Galveston for New Orleans, got ashore while working in at Southwest Pass 18th ins but was putled off by the US revenue cutter john A Dix. Grorarran, Oct 21—The Hermanos, Larsen, which ar- rived here to-day from New York, had sprung her fore- mast Oct é Haurax, NS, Nov 17—It is now thought, that the crew of the ship Richard Robinson are at Sable Island, The Domiion Fovernpest steamer Lady Head will leave tor that island in a feW days. Naruxs, Nov 1—The Altarata (American brig), Wallace, from York (petroleum, having 6 barrels, part of cargo, on board, broke adrift ut Granatelie during the gale of Oct 29, 8) and 31, and went ashore (as previous) reported by cable), Salvage operations have commence the barrels being got out in fair condition, and itis hoped that the vessel and cargo will be saved. Sr Joun, NB, Nov 14¢—The brig Anna (owned in Matt. land, NS), and the American schr Mary D Wilson, broke from their fastenings, and ater bumoing together were driven against 8t Helena whar!, the brig lost all her headgear, but escaped with htte other dainage. The Mary D Wilson was not so fortunate. She was driven raise on against the whart, and her bow having caught on a spile was badly torn'up, Her gear was dam- aged and she was otherwise ill used, ‘Toronto, Nov 17—The bark Canada (Br), with a sawn lumber, from Montreal tor South Amer’ fire on Thursday night ad burned to the water's edge, the hulldrifting on Bic Islands, ‘The captain and crew, with the exception of the cook, were sa ‘The ship South America (Br), which lc 4c, in a late gale, arrived in tow and will refit Misceliancous. We are indebted to Purser D W Long, of the steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool, for favors. We are indebted to Purser Thos D Gilmour, of the steamship Wisconsin, from Liverpool. tor courtesies. Purser Alpheus Smith, of the steamship Colon, from As- pinwail, has our thanks for favors. We are under obligations to Purser Dominguez, of the steamship Cleopatra, trom Havana, for the prompt deliv- ery of our files and despatches, Capt Hosmer, of bark Lyttleton, from Auckland, has our thanks for # bountiful supply of New Zealand pa- pers Surrnvrepinc—Bath, Me, Nov 15—Mesars Goss & Saw- yer, of this place, have a bark of 1200 tons timbered out and the keel for another of the same size just Laid; also a sehr of #00 tons nearly ready to launch, for parties in New Bedford. Messrs & & A Sewall have a superior modelled white oak ship of 150) tons nearly ready to Jauneh, and the Keel laid for a first class ship of the same ze. Damantscorra, Nov 4—The now ship Sumner R Mead. 1116 tons, rates $8.11 French Lloyds, built by George Ww Lawrence. has been sold to Boston parties, ant will sail in a few days for a cotton port, under command of Capt Wood, late of ship Richard 111, Gatvxstox, Nov 10—The barkentine Kronprinz. Von Preusson (@ér), Musock, now in port from Rio Janeiro, s being rigged into & herinaphrodite brig. 1ith—-schr Mariposa, now on the ways at Orange, is advertised to be sold’by the United States Marshal’ in this city on the 26th of Nov, under a judgement rendered against her owners in the Admiralty Court: Spoken, Ship City of Montreal (Br), Biggan, from Glasgow for Pensacola, Oct 26, lat 45 3), lon 1X Bark Jenny (Ger), PET from Hong Kong for New York, Uct 12 no lat, &e. Brig Lili (Ger), irom Rio Grande for New York, Nov 3, the captain the day pre- Jat 28 49, lon 69 37 (had barie vious, who died of dysentery). ‘The “Fortunas,” from Leith fer San Francisco, Sept 3, Jat2 N, lon 23 W. Foreign Ports. Bomnay, Oct 13-In port ship Winged Bunter, Small, une, BuanvpA, Nov 5—In port harks Lola (Arg), Chase, from Satilla, tor Montevideo repg: Annie Augusta, Turner, from Sagua for New York, wtg orders; schr Melville, ‘Wentworth, for Bangor, wtg change of wind. Cavcurta, Oct lU—In'port ships Alice Vennard, Hum- phrey, for Havre; Woodbura (Br), Hartwell, thr New ‘ork via Jamaica; Dinapore (Br), for do via Demerara: bark Wiliam H ‘Thorndike, Bellamy, tor Boston; and others Went to sea from Sangor Sept 23. ships City of Sparta (Tt Anderson, tor New York; 20th, West sone (Br), Warland, for do;.Oct % bark Runnymede (Br), Fearan, for do. Cats, Oct 18—Sailed, bark Sophie D (Fr), Gassin, San Francisco; 22d, snips Joseph Fish, Stackpole, Guanape; 23d, ‘Transito Alvarez (Nice), Dane, California; Dashing Wave, Marshall, Puget Soand; 24th, Uncle Toby, Sinuett, uanape. In port Oct 28, ships Florida, Curtis, trom Cerro Aral, arrived 22d, for San Francisco; Frolic, Bush, disg: Brewster, Collins, trom Iquique for Liverpool; St Nicho- Jas, Williams, disg ; [reshope (Br), Ramsay, for’ San Fran- cisco; bark Commodore, Buring, une, pClaurenico, Oct l¢—Arrived, ‘brig 'Trmanda, Rust, San rancisco. Cark Harrren, Nov 7—Arrived, schr Daniel Webster, Haskell, Boston. CarpENas, Nov 9—Sailed, rics Manlins (Br), Nichols, New York; Grace Kelly Ro north of Hatteras; schr St Plerre (81), Wilmington, NC. pgTumnntns, Oct27—Suiled, sehr O § Bushnell, Mayo, loston. In port 7th, bark Abbie Thomas (Br), Goudy, for Bos- ton, fdg—would be ready in 5 d: Guanare, Oct 18—Cleared, ship WG Russell (Br), Owen, supposed for Europe. in port Oct 19 ships Martha Bowker, Allen: 8 C Blan- chard, Meady: Detroit, Thomas: John 0 Potter, McClure, and Loretto Fish, Watt, ldg; bark Devonshire, Havencr, do: schr Legal Tenier, Percival, do. Havana, Nov 8—Arrived, barks Sarah E Frazier, Knight, timore; WE Heard (3r), Robbins, Little Giace Bay, CB; Lizzie Merry, Lawrence, New York; schrs Mary BE Mang dgway, Charleston; Manan tico, Randlette, Pas: Oh, bark Said Bin Sultan Otis, Apalachicola; steamer Win T Truxton, Frisbee, New Oricans, Sailed 9th, brigs Abbie Clifford, Gunn (or Wiley), New York ; Annie Leitch (Br), Hunieman, New Orleans; 1th, Peggy (Nor), Muller, New York; schr Tempo (Br), Scott, Sagua; lith, steamship Charles A'bert (Fr), Ve Gouvon, New Orleans; sehr Northern Light, Rich, Savannah. Hatirax, Nov VW. |, steamship Alhambra, Boston (and sailed tor Charlottetown, FED. MastLLowxs, Sept 27—In the Bay, bark David Hoadley, Kilton, from Valparaiso, disg. ie Oct 19—In port bark P C Merryman, Young, Matanzas, Now 8—Arrived, bark Elverton, Benson, Sierra Morena. Perxaupuco, Oct 13—Arrived, brig Nereus (Br), Kerr, Baltimore; 14th, steamship Ontario, Slocum, New York; bark Casco, Penny, do. Vasawa, Oct 30—Arrived, steamship Ancon, Rowditch , Central American ports. Vipin Wth, steamship Honduras, Searle, Central Ame- rica. Vrogneso, Noy 8—In nort bark James E Ward, Liece- gang, Jor New York, ldg; brig B Inginac, Austin, for do, 0. 19 Janemo, Oct 9—Sailed, Adrian, Grifith, South Carolina; Andreas Rickmers, Bedelman, San Francisco. cus, Nov 9—sailed, brig Mary & Leighton, Gay, Bal Nov 14—Cleared, brig Caroline (Br), Thur- 3%0—In port bark Surprise, Hoyt, from ‘cilly, to load for United States, oni, Nov 4—Arrivel, bark ‘Wellington (Nic), n Francisco; 7th, ship Wildwood, Frost, do, (Per Steamsiie Crry or Pants.) Antwerr, Nov i—Arrived, Agostina 8, Pietropiano, Bal- timore. Sail Ding: nv Hook’ (and unchored at Deal 6th}; Only nchard, England. i at Flushing Sth, Windet, Ingebrethsen, New 4th, Carmel, Patten, Savannah; Harold, Nov 3—Arrived, Preciosa, Franke, Da. Anna, Probst, Philadelpiia; Goethe, Steenken, Richmond. Sailed Jd, Cesare Becearia, Pastorino, New York; Gauss, Steedgrate. do (and anchored off the lighthouse) Borpeaux, Nov 4—Arrived, Volymne, Coussot, Ww Ore leans. Sailed 4th, Carmella, Veccerinc Butstor, Nov 6—Sailed, Ly few York. tersen, Wilmington, Canpirr, Nov 4—Entered out, P G Blanchard, Green, for Rio Janeiro, Conk, Noy 4—Arrived, Winifred, Eyre, New York; Korstarer, Kurtyl, do. Cuxuaven, Nov $—Sailed, Tjomo, Roed (from Hamburg) New York. ‘aLcutta, Nov 5—8 York. Dat, Nov &—Arrived, Prospero Doze, Provari, London for Philadelphia (and anchored); 6th, Kjukan, Reynolds, Mull tor Pensacola ‘and anchored) i Of Sth, d Sheldon, Sheidon, from Hamburg for Philadelphia, iJ Kxsinone, (ct %—In the Sound, Oz Riga for England. Grascow, Nov 4—arrived, Victoria (s), Munro, Kew York: Olyinpia (®, Young, do Gueenoox, Nov’ 6~Sailed, Caledon New York. Grovucesten, Noy 5—~Arrived, Domenic: York. Sarled 5th, Actif, Vos, Wilmington, NC, _Gueat Yarmouth, Noy 5—Arnived, Kilsoer, New York. yiAtwar, Nov 5—Sailed, Martha Cobb, Neilsen, New ‘ork. Hutvorr, Nov 4—Arrived, K Philadelphia; Diana, Micheli Pedersen, Boston razivenroot, Nov 6~-Arrived, Yoxemite, Low, Vaipa- ai80, Sailed 5th, Mississippi (6), Roberts, Corunna, iled, Woodburn, Hartwell, New rina, Nickels, from (®), Ovenstone, Calota, New Pedersen, iser Wilhelm, Behrendt, iimington, NC; Haabet, New Orleans via Cleared 5th, John 1, Dimmock, Lincoln, Savannah, _Loxnom, Nov &—Cleared, Liverpool, Lambert, New York; Figlia Accame, Pioncila, Baltimore (since reported sailed from Deal 12ih} Arrive Hat Gravesend 5th, Cornelius Grinnell, Borland, ew York. _ sailed from Gravesend oth, Kong Sverre (), Dannevig, New York, Missa, Oct 28—Arrived. &t Pietro, Lanro, New York: Garvest Moon. iteilly, Trieste; Win Hunter, Warkson, vari Matra, Oct.27—Arrived, Alarte, Sannders, New York. Newrort, Nov 3—Arrived, O A’ Sparks, Bradley, Daut ntered ont #th, Tintern, Olsen, for Pensacola Puywoutu, Nov b—Sailed, Roterdam (3), Hues (from Rottemtam), New York. whanriann, Nov 5—Put into the Roads, Washington, olter, from Philadelphia tor Stettin. jours, Nov 4—Arrived, Mary sintth, Cook, Philadel- vi Ciegret Oct ‘M, Joln Byng, Porsdyke, Oran, Algiers and Phiiatelpnia : DUTUAMITON, Noy 5—Arrived,¥mer, Hendricksen, New wrk. Sninios, Nov 6—Arrived, St Patrick, Bogert, Bremerha ven. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, 16—Arrived, schrs Marion Gage, Washington; iB’ Pecker, Windsor. ied Sehrs BA Furber, Boston; Ed Slade, and Ma- TMVOSTON: Now ibcleaced, sehen Sophia, Kranz, Dyer, New Orleans; Chas F Heyer, Poland Baltimore, Sailed—Harks Kate Wilhame, and Flori M Huatburt. Bark Arietta startedy chored in the Roads, where Lingotn, Jordan, Calentta ae ee Martin, Alvoa. Way; Aris r), Peak, Paramaibo; Countess of Halijax (Br), ope wall Sauna, Sullivan, Perry. Vardenas abou or T7!—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore Wm Lawrence,’ Howes, do; Norman, Nickerson, Phila: iphia; brigs Success (Duteh), Stratton, Surinam ; Java riau Prince; lara Louise, Pensacola; schra James Emma Green, do; Georgie D Carrie Alice, do; Warren Sawyer, M Wright, do; Moses Wiliams, ta” Edwards, 5 B ¥rank- ¥ Brown, Jacksonville ; Loud, Savannah ; Alexandria; Kimer chel Vanaman, Oliver Dyer, AM lin, J M Fitzpatrick. James A Parsons, Taylor & Mathis, Sarah Woods, Jamos H Moore, Czar, JA Ryder, % ly Maing Lacy A Blossom, ant @ P Pomery, Philadelphia: JS Lamprey, Blizatethport. “also ar la (Br), Windsor, NS, for Also aprived 11th ris New York. feamers Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool: bark kscort, Oar red— George Appold, Loveland, Baltimor ver, New York; briz Eutoclydon. (Br), td, Monte vide schrs Harry L Whiton, Atexandric Maggie A Fisk, Georgetown, | BALTIMORE, Novy 17—Arrived, barks St Lawrence (Br), Steed. Havana; Eilida (Ger), Winters, Bremen brigs Hiding (Nor), Hilingsen, Philadelphia ; Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demerara; schrs Elias Moore, Degroot. New York; Lookout, Sicily, do; John K Shawy Cox, doy MUM Pote, Binith, Foruandina: Mattie McO Buck, Wood: berry, Bucksville, SC; J Tuy'or, Williams, San Andreas; W R Beebe, Lozier, savannah. Cleared—Steamer ‘vin Woolward, oan, New York: brig G F Geery, Conklin, do; schrs John K Shaw, Cox, Hoboken ; Auna E Kranz. Purvere, Boston, Sailed—Barks Linculn, Liverpool’; Signe, Queenstown ; Jens Brandis, do. BUCK :PORT, Noy 9—Arrivea, schr Nellie Carr, Lansil, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov '—Arrived, brig Fanny P Landry (Br), Hall, & (not as reported by tevegraph). ‘Oleared—Brig Win tyvertson, Magoon, Woods Hole via Port Koyal, SC. - Wth—Arrived, bark Froy (Nor), Olsen, Bristol; schr Aon V Bergen, New York. Below, bark Aurora (Br), Crosby, from Bull River, DIGHTON, Noy 18—Arrived, schrs Hunter, Green, New: York; 8 Washburn, Hathaway, Philadelphia tor Taun- ton. KEDGARTOWN, Nov Arrived, schr J ® Franklin. Mull, New York for Bost Mth—Arrived, echrs Julia A Crawford, Young, Phila Waterman, ‘Hinekl delphia tor Danver: ¥, New York for Nantucket; (icorze Osborn, Hix, do tor Rock- land; Etta May, Johnson, Port Jonn-on for Newburyport; Walter Irving. Arey. New York tor Boston, FORTRESS MONKOE, Nov 17—Passed in for Richmond, barks Palestina (Br), Ford, irom Baltimore; Braziliera (Ger), Jachens, from New York. Passed In tor Bal:iinore, bark St Lawrence (Br), Steed, from Havana; brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, from Deme- Tara; sehr J Taylor, Williams, trom St Andrews; also brig layin. ‘asved out—Steamsiip Ohto (Ger), von kmster, for ks Tempiar, Wilson, and Adelaide, Balley, D A Brayton, Gray, for Genos ; Heroine, ; Geo 3 unt, Norvell, for Demerara brige “Mar 8 (Br). “Rowland, for England: Georgia, Miller, for Murtinique; sehr “J M Gamerrail,”* for West Indie: 8, GALVESTON, Nov 12—Tn the roads, a sehr, sapposed to be the Robt Ruif, from Cedar Keys. Cleared—Bark Annie Mark (Br), Uamborg, Havre. GEORGETOWN, Dv, Nov l4—Arrived, sehr AD Thomas, New York, GLOUCESTER, Nov 15—Arrived schr Adrianne, Bal- ley. Gardiner for New York. INDIANOLA, Noy 5—Cleared, schr Kate Buchanan, Dugall, Pascagoula, eared Sth, schrs Ajnx, Beanters, Pensacola; 1th, eared, Cid Georgietts, Blake, for H bert Ida Lewis, Heustis, JACKSONVILLE, Jelitson, and EH King, bragden, New York, 12th—Cleared, shir F Randall, Bridgeport. MOBILE, Nov bark ster Genova (Ital), Dagnino, Rto Janeiro: Glide (Br), Hall, do. EW ORLBAN y 1$—Arrived, ‘steamship City of Dallas, Bolger, Ne rk; ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, Autwerp; barks Comiess Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, Bor- deaux; Nebo (Nor), Horn, Philadelphia Below, ships Kentuckian, Foster, irvin Liverpool; Sctota, Mitchell, from do; Maid of Orleans, Houston, from do; barks Ad- miral Tegethof (Ger), Kober, from Bremen; Jeanne (Nor), Hauf, trom Havre. Cleared—Ship Francis P Sage, Urquhart, Havre; bark Esperanza (Sp), Bandin, Barcelona, Sournwxst Pass, Nov" 13—Arrived, ship Vigilate, Whit- more, St Nazaire; brig Jeanne (Nor), Hauft, Havre; achr River Queen, Ricker. Gaiveston. ship Hampton ite; sehr J G@ Whipple. of Galveston \¢ Marin ix aground inside the bar. NEWBURYPOXT, Noy 1+—Arrived, scars Romeo, Lin- nett, and J 8 Moulton, Crowley, New York. Below, schrs John W Dodge, ani Geo Nevinger. jled—Schr’ Florence Nowell, Finnemore, Philadel- phia. NEWPORT, Nov 14, #M—Returned, schrs Saxon, Head- ley, from Newport for New York: Monitor, Chase, from Providence for do; Tremont, Smith, from’ New Bedford for do. 45th, AM—Arrived, schr Benj English, Coffin, Elizabeth- port for Somerset (nic vl). Sailed—Schr Fredouia, sears, Elizabethport for Hyan- nis (not previously). NORWICH, Noy ailed, schr Uncas, New York; sloop Odd Fellow, do. NEW HAVEN, Sov 15—Arrived, Griffin, Georgetown: tue J Hoyt, Arpol schrs A H Hurlbert, Oliver Scofield, Disoaway, and Ki Baltunore; Ella W Barnes Avery, Al- exandria; Lil nestine, Law, Hoboken, Zach Taylor, Hill, New York; Cynthia Jane, Ball, do (and sailed tor Providence); Mary A Lovell, Warner, do (and sailed for Hartiord) ; G Downey. Kitimmons, Altany ; sloop Canal, Baker, Kingston. PHILADKLPHIA, Nov 15—Cleared, schrs E B Emery, Havens (uot Harris), Browa, Wicks, Boston; Chas W Ptovidence, 17th—Arrived, steamships Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte, Liverpool: Roman, Crowell, Boston; Centepede, Wil lets, do; Hunter, Sherman, ‘Providence; Wm P Clyda, Rogers, do; barks Southern Belle (Br), Morice, Antwerp; Aberdeen, ‘Dunbar, Najuabo, PR: schrs Clara Sawyer, Branscom, Matanzas: Lehman Blew, Clark, Savannah: Enuma L Porter, Hudson, Kennebec Rive ttle W At wood, Newcomb, Boston; H Rominel, Corson, Paw- tucket; Anna Myrich, smith, Provincetown: Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bediord: T'Alburger, Corson, Boston. Clesred—Ship Jane Fish, Brown, Antwerp; barks City of Aberdeen (Br), Scale, Queenstown or Falmouth, for ordors; Nictaux (Br, Somers, Aspinwall; tle A Hand, Hand, Kk ; Ourtis Filton, Ireland, veston; Nellie Brown. Higgins, Boston; Helen Sharp, sharp, do; Jobn Bird, Sm:rh, Portland; John Slusman, Adama, Cambridge; Siar spangled Banner, Blackmore, Portsmouth, NH; “oitie Beard, Perry, New Bedford: Helen, Ferry, doi? Roice, Higbes, Quincy Paint: Rk 8 Corson, Corson, South Boston; H’ Moodie, Hand, New- buryport Ida May, Marston, East Boston; H Simmons, Godirey, Ba >y, Salem, PORTLAND, Nov 15—Sailed, schr P b Smith, Mosher, New York. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 15—Arrived. schra Francis Coffin, Batson, Elizabethport; Wesiey Abbott, Smith, Port'Jonn: son; Osprey, Crowley. Newburg. Sailed—Schr Enos Briggs, Mayo, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Nov 13—\rrived, steamer McClellan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; schrs HW MeColley, Doughty, Durham's Oreck: George H Mills, Tillotson, Georgetown, DC; Hartic M Howes, Howes, Baltimore} Joseph Hay,’ Beebe, Phitnaelphia; Wm Bement, Wiguins, do; Emilio ? Cabaita, Swain, Reading Railroad No. +, ‘Adama, do; Hel r, Hwood, do; Samuel Carle: London; schrs_ Lorine, ning. St John. NB: at 0 for cet; James A Crooker, Brown, Albany; Sarah W Bake, Haverstraw; J'H Bart? let, Harris, Port Jolinson; Henry May, Mat do; Damon, Jotinson. do; Ann Amelia, Allen, Etizapethport; LA Tolles, McMullen, Poughkeepsie; Ju New York. Sailed—Steamers W P ja Aun. Howell, yde, Rogers, Philadelphia; Hunter, Sherman, do; sc eorge Taulane, Adams, Georgetown, DC; Win A Levering, Smith, do; Wm M Wilson, Brown, Philadelphia; Robert Blair,’ Brooks, Haverstraw ; George S All Leet, do; George Savage, N Ty teaney, and Hast~ ings, Cha: T6th—sal Nellie Trim, Perry, New York (or Philadel N Gesner, Egbert, New York. PAWTU , Nov 15—Arrived, setirs Samuel Burke, Philadelphia: Joseph E Potts, Davis, E port. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9—Arrived, ships Ellen Goudy (Br), Perry, Callao a (Br), Brown, Hong Kong. poqiiled—Bark iray, Melbourne via Hum: ola SAVANNAH, Nov 17—Uleared, ship C B Bazeltine, Gil- k sehrs Mary B Harris, Antigua; May + New York. ved, brig Tula, Reed, Mayagenz, ‘yport: <chrs Admir Philadel pila; Ruth shaw, Hiackman, do; Geo A Pierce, Kelly, ew York, Noy 15—Arrived, schr Benj English, Gif SOME ford, Elizabethport. STONINGTON, Nov 15-—Arrived, schrs Georgia B Mec- Farland, MeWarland, Baltimore, VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Andes, Baltimore for Portiand; brigs !sanc Carver, Philadel phia for Portland; Marstial Duich, Boston for do; sehre Alligator and Gem, New York tor Charles E Roge Boston: WH Rall, Portsohnson for doz Bannie West- brook, New York ‘for ‘armoush, Me; Harriet Fuller, Clinton Point for Portland; Annie Martha, Philadelphis for st John; HOS br New York for Buckport: Susan, do for Blue Hill DC, for Boston; Ira_B phia Godfrey and Mary a Fliza, Boston for Philadelphia; Rachel 8 Maller, Salem for do, Ida © Bullard, Loite and Charles K Morrison, Boston for Baltunore: WH Chester and Mary R Somers, do tor Alexandria; Joli N Fiske and Abbie H Brown, Provincetown for New York: Jenne M Murphy, Port land tor do; Laie W tiunaum, Provincetown tor Vir ginia. Returned—Schrs Gov Coney and Charlie Cobb. sailed—Brigs Frank Clirk, Joste A. Deverenx: schre Grand Island, Ocean Hanger, Harriett Newell, Magnet, Jolin Snow,’ Hannibal cn tow of steamer Helen Au usta), Jed Frye, Statesman, Geo H Bont, Lizzie L Mij}s, Dresden, J B Norris, © 5 Church, Sallie M Steelman, fax. 4 Annie, Alma, Tamiroo, 1 ¥ Hallock, James S Watson, Union Flag, Neptune's Bride. Onward, Highland Chief, Gov JY Sinith, Emma Green, Irene E Meservey, Flv, Freddie Walter, Nellie Lamper, J O Nash, Clara, Julia, Elizabeth, Moses Williamson,’ Annie Martha, * Susan Kyelyn, Susan stetsou, LO Wells, W P Phillips, AT Rowland and Carrie Alive, The schr Katie Miwhe |i did not sail, 16th—Arrived, brigs Leona, Rockland, NB, for New York; Kalmia, Harrington ior do; schrs Math South Am boy for Boston: Stephen Woodbury, Bucksville, NO, for ‘Thomaston; Clara June, New York for Cortana} Island Belle, Port’ Johnson tor Portsmouth; Frances (Br), St John, NB, for Philadelphia; 4 H Harding, Wellfleet tor do; “Lizle Smith, do for Virginia; Benjamin Reed, Gardiner for Newport; Alnomak, Rockland | tor New York; Fanny flit, Windsor, NS | for Rien mond, 4c; Castalia, Freverickton, NB, for, orders; Charlés F Keyes, Boston for Baltimore; Mary Cobb and Elizabeth English, do for Philadelphia; Henry Adelbert, do for Georgetown, DC; Julia A Kich, Nellie, Belle, and R Leach, Bangor for do; Koret, Gardiner for do: Jason, Machias tor do; George ¥ itichards, St John for do; Bx eter, Rockland for do; George i Prescott, Vinal Have: for do; Henry Whitney, Blue Hill for Philadelphia; Ce: phas Starrett, Rockport for Charleston y Mary, F Cash man and Onward, Naniueket New York; J 8 Wel Pigeon Gove for vo: Majestic, Portland for do Sabao, Windsor for Philadelphia; Edward Morse, Ports mouth; Friendship and Australia, New York for Boston WILMINGTO "Nov lt—Arrived, brig Augusta. 8 Antwere. CW TiMINU TON, Del. Yov 17—Arrived, echt Rhoteita > pil, Jackson villy Blew, Newell, Jackson edatied, aches Dani 8 Mershon, Leeds, Philadelphia; Mary H Miglin, Fertig, Elizabeth port. TT ‘ELLANEOUS, PSOLUTE DIVOKUES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A pent states for desertion, &c.; legal everywhere; no Dublicnty required ; until divoree granted {nd treo. ii , Aviorney, 1M Broadway. <HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY A.. “Corner of Fuiton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom s A.M. tog BM. Ou Sunday trom 3 to 9 A. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity ; in advance; advice tree; commissioner tor every * FREDERICK 1 KING, Conasellor-at-Law, 963 Broadway s Willamson, Georgetown, Sta (jRPAT SALE oF I LEAF TOBACGO, Lr Ab TOBACCO, Lr TOBACCO, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, AT 202 CHATHAM SQUARE, Having received positive orders to close ont a nem: ber of consignments, without regard to cost, I shall ofter w buyers several lots ol fine and cheaper grades of CON- Q HOUT AND STATE SEED WRAPPER AND 8) at prices verv much below the present market valu f pare 5 neateee of bales of fino HAVANA AT $1 PER POUND. ‘ These goods are all opened for the Inspection of buyers by (he case of lot, who will find this # rare opportunity to buy ood tobuceu at pane prices JC CALL 22 Ghathagn ggWage.