The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1876, Page 10

10 , GERMANY. Count Yon Arnim and Thiers’ Autograph Letter. THE COUNT’S DEFENC Germany at the French Exposition. —_—_—_ BeRuin, Oct. 24, 1876. Two years have already elapsed since the arrest of Count Arnim on his estate, Nassenheide, The sensa- tion produced on hearing that the celebrated states- man ana personal representative of the Emperor, who oulya short time previously had occupied such a prominent place in his country’s history, had been treated like a common criminal and conducted to the metropolitan prison, was immense. Several weeks passed vy before preliminaries were closed and Count Aruim indicted. ‘The dingy hall in which, unger the presidency of Judgé Reich, the trial in the first in- stance took place became u jtesort of the fashionable world, and whoever could obtain an entrance came to tee the Count, who, unbroken and not without digaity, Stood before lis judges. Whon, finally, the dire Decem- ber evening arrived on which the verdict was to be propeunced, the Molkermurkt and adjoinmg streets Were deusely filled with a curious and excited crowd, only prevented with dillicalty trom forcing an en- trance into the court, Searcely was judgment passed than the news ran like wildiire over the town and was speedily spread over the whole world that the Count had been found guilty. Since that memorable evening when public interest in the Arnim case had reached its climax it has so de- tlined that when yesterday the High Court of State assembled to hear the charge of treason raised against Count Arnim, with the exception of his only son, who bas throughout displayed the most devoted love to his father, only some barristers and rep- resentatives of the preas had appeared, although highly important political and personal questions wero atstake. The charge of high treason against Count Arnim hag absolutely nothing to do with the suit for the purloining of otficial documents for which tho ex- Ambassador was condemned to nine months’ imprison- ment, The preseut proceedings, onty instituted againat Count Arnim, after appearance ot tho pamphlet “Pro Nihilo,”” universally ascribed to him, is based on a charge of publishing official documents in bis care, thereby endangering public poace, and an accusation of having neglected the interests of government in diplo- matic negotiations, wherewith ho was intrusted. Against both these points Count Arnim minutely do- fended himself in writing by appealing to the tes- ‘mony of trustworthy persoes, At the first hear. Ing of the case on the llth of May tho Court of State seemed to be in favor of the Count, and adjourned the tral with an understanding that President Thiers snould give evidence on the negotia- tons for the treaty of evacuation, and several other persons from Switzerland, for refutation of the depos!- tions of Mathial, the compositor, who swore to Count Aruim’s authorship of ‘Pro Nthilo,’’ Adverse influ- euces, however, seem in the meantime to have been ex- erted on the Court, for, after declaring the testimony of President Thiers namaterial, a most hostile attitade was adopted toward the Count, Tue TRIAL The sitting was opened at nine o'clock precisely. fhe Court, consisting of ten judges, was presided over by Herr von Mahler, a brother of the late deceased Minister of Public Worship, The public presecution ‘was conducted by Herr von Luck, who had officiated already ina similar capacity in the first trial before the Court of Appeals. The defence was undertaken by M. Munckel, the usual legal adviser of the Count, and Herr Quenstedt, who had so brilliantly defended his client before the Disciplinary Court, On the opening of ‘the sitting the fact of Count Aroim’s non-appearance was established in duo form by the crier of the Court three times culling the accused. His coun- Bel submitted to the Court two medical cer- fiticates attesting the severe indisposition of the Count, who was dotamed at Guchy, and Tequested on this account another postponement of the suit, Alter short deliberation the Court decidea not to respond te this motion, since the certiticates merely btated that incarceration would be fatal, but not that a Journey to Berlin was impossible, With unusual se- verity the presiding Judge, in fulfilment of an old Btatute, lorbaae the counsel, in absence of their client, further to address the Court, and requegsed them to Jeave the seats reserved for the defence afd take their stand amoung the public, A verbal protest against such extraordinary conduct was attempted, and on being ro- pressed it was delivered in writing to the Court, to- rether with some documents intended to weaken the charge. Before beginning bis plea the Public Prose? cutor, owing to State secrets being perhaps alluded to, qmoved for un exclusion of the public, Which was 50 literally carried out that even the officers of the Court wore obliged to quit the hall, THE VERDICT, After three hours’ deliberation the sentence was pro- nounced, but it will only be made public some days hence by being publicly piacarded. It is reported that Count Arnim is found guilty of bigh treason and condemned to more than two years? penal servitude. An appeal from this’ sen- tence {s imadmissible, but if Count Arnim volun- turily places Mimselt within jurisdiction of the Court, w trial will of the High Court of 2 of the public, con- demps « man whose attendance is prevented by iliness, without even allowing him a aelence, is universally censured, aud real satisfaction must be expressed that ‘this exceptional Court, a kind of mediwval Star Cham- Ler, will, on Introduction of the new imperial law re- forin, be abolixued. The condemnation of the Court excites im legal circles just concern; for, besides the fact of Count Aruim having written “Pro Nihilo”’ Deing inno way proved, his defence has repudiated the other charges reterring to the negotiations for the treaty of evacuation by M. Thiers’ testimony and the jon of exonerating official documenta, The esting parts of M. Thiers’ autograph letter to Count Arnim, Banded over to tho Court aad kindly placed at my disposal, read as follows :— M. THTERS’ AUTOGRAPH LETTER, m—In reply to your questions lately addressed me con- ug Negotiations carried ou in 1873 for evacuation of th the «ubj je discussed on both sides to their iull ext regard to Belfort, the speedy eva nount intercs: to France. When 1 fir ions to Berlin the question would bev ‘sea Bnd sectied there. Accept, dear sir, the aseu esteem, &e, &e., “ADULVHE THIEHS. THR TREATY OF EVACUATION. The last charge at Count Arnim—having delayed the conclusion of the treaty of evacuation, contrary to the Emperor's special orders—is contradicted by the fol- lowing statements of the delence:—Count Arnim re- ceived already, at the beginning of March, a draft of the convention from Bertin, The Ambassador trans- lated its most {mportant points and drove therewith to ‘Thiers, whom be found iil and unable to transact nego- tations. . In expectation of the President’s recovery Aruim loft the draft translated by him on the Presi- dent’s table and reported to Berlin the cause of delay. 1p the meantime the Ambassador had already received from chiet leyram on the matter, which ran as follows:— To Count Anxt ‘Dur conditions are 2 prenire ow 2 tain French Arabassador of their prine sedi donot doubt theft sccuptanen, ‘It me Wenn micht, cen a,” Weean wait r The words ‘‘we can wait,’ duction revolves that Count Arnim had carried on the Megotiations with less haste than Bismarck desired, sirange to say, were omitted in the Public Prosecutor's charge. Count Arnim, apparently, seems to bave anticipated the unfavorable tenor of the Court's ver- for, to avoid any disagreeable consequences, espe- cially sequestration of his estates, he has ett by Y transfer to his son, WK SENTENCE, No thoughts can be entertained whatever of a literal application of his punishment, Medical authorities of the highest standing bave already declared that any confinement would be fatal to him. Nothing will, therefore, remain to be done on the termination of the Guill pending trials, if the Emperor does not exercine bfx prerogative of grace, except to transmute the sen- tence of Imprisonment toa fine, A condemnation to peual servitude, attended with withdrawal of all ities, will be a heavy blow for the sorely tried Count and bis family. His undenia¥lo services as state: @ipiomatist ought to have spared him this ignominy, Already tho former puuishinent so weighed him down that even Bismarck, bis bitterest enemy, ough' have desisted in his persecution, But Prinee,” for whose reputation the Arnim anything but honorabl seems to know no mercy for a fallen foe, Count Arhim, who certatuly merited pun- ishment, can scarcely sik deeper in the eyes of the world than he already is, and ® continued perrecation Will so ineroase the revwakening sympathy that he will faally be laghea oy On ag A politicul martyr, Professor Renlestx, the German eral at the Exhibition in Potiadeiphia, wuose impart Feports on the decline of German industry and detest sustained by her im Phtiadel fu comparison with otler couutries created quite a sensation here, h # Since bis return to Berlin submitted to the govern: Ment a detailod otjicial account of the subject, mm Which the evils are not only stated, buta way of overcoming them explained, Professor Reuleaux BMrongly urges an im: Jt in the quality of every even the sinuilest, to the workingmen, oa feomatly ‘alvocaten quaauy tor | the governments of NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, quality, The Exhibition in Philadelphia seems 28 though it would be the turning poiut for a reforma- tion of German industries In order that Ger- many may not play such a deplorable role ut | the projected Parig Exhibition of 1878 as she | did in Philadelppia the imperial government will make the official participation of Germany dependent on the interest shown by merchants and manufactur- ers, and the different feaeral governments have been requested to sound the opinions and intentions of man- utacturers in their respective districts, It is reported that confidential pourpariers have taken place between Englund, Austria, Hungary and Germany on the wisdom of advising the Frenel: Cab! to postpoue the Exbibition fora few years, The Viction that 1 lies im the interest Of all mations allow some years to elapse belore planning another ex: sano manifestly does not prevail in Germany alone. ‘THE GERMAN WAR OFFICE patched Major Goetz, of the rutiway battalion, United Stator, to study at the Philadelphia Ex- hibition and in other parts of the country engineering und railway constructions. Leading military authori- ermany pursue with great attention all new inventions made im the United states in the technical military department, As soou as a patent 13 take: out experiments are made, and on proof of the utility of the invention it ix introduced in the German army, In the most important military institutions, especigly the War Academy, where viticers are traiued for the general ' staff, the war of seces- gion is one of the’ chief studies. It is frequently astonishing how accurately German otiicers are acquainted with tle struggle of tie North with the Confederates, the tzctical and strategical results of which were frequently turned to beneht by Moltke in the Franco-German war. ‘Yhe elder son of the Mormon chief, Brigham Young, accompanied vy six elders, is shortly expected in Germany, to wi, if possible, progciy tes in the north and tn the Scandinavian countries. The number of Mor- mons in Europe amount at present to about 10,000, of which 6,000 are in Enuland and 3,000 in Germany, Switzerland and Scandinavia, AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA HOUSE—BUFPALO BILL. A very amusing and instructive entertainment was given atthe Grand Ogera’ House last might. It was illustrative of a peculiar phase of American life and the principal character in it was Mr, Cody (Hon, Builalo Hill), It was designed to show how citizens and tho wards of our government conduct themselves in the Far West, ‘Tho title of the play was “The Scouts of tho Plains.” Among the many American plays pre- sented to the public of late years, this has certainly the merit of being tho most lively in action, A large amount of gunpowder is expended upon it, Mr. Cody, as the hero, armed with a repeating rifle, and he certainly succeeded last night in searing away all the carpenters and thelr assistants from the ‘lies? lt is remarkable that _ the dead shot, when aiming tor a “supe,” should shoot a carpenter in the stage regions above. The galiant scout found bimself in ove of the acts in a log cabin, which for all the world looked like» Fulton market oyster stall of the olden time. He was in com- pany with an old man who whined constantly, a Quuker who dispensed tracts and gaia “Venlei,” a | young woman of serio-comic prochivities und an’ tin. possible Irishman. ‘The oyster stall (log house) was attacked by fearfully and wonderfully drossed Indians, who were evidently suffering from the effects of the late torchhght processions. Mr, Cody had an intorest- ing discussion with them and mach paint was dis- figured on the occasion. The dialogue of this remark- ablo play is very monosyllabic apd therefore intelligible to the most tender intellect and: has probably had its origin in a primary school book or a dine novel. Mr, Cody may be congratulated on having produced one of be most extraordinary American plays of the present ay. BROOKLYN THEATRE. Mr, J. H. Stoddart appeared. at this thoatro last night in bis tavorite and striking character of Mr. Moneypenny, in Boucicault’s drama of ‘The Long Strike,” and ho was supported by Miss Katherine Rogers as Jano Learoyd. Mr. Stoddart played tho part of the nervous old lawyer, who seeks to hide his natural good-heartedness under ao assumption of queralous peevishneas, as only he can play it, 1n his three scones Mr. Stoddart made all the old points that havo made the Character famous from the AUantic to the Pacific, and was naturally much applauded for his efforts. Miss Re mors was excellent as the girl round whom so much of the plot of the piece revolves, In the latter acts, after the murder of Ker false lover, the lady displayed great feeling in her grief and emotions, Mr. H. IF. Daly as Noah Learoyd, the leader of the strike, was the samo care- ful actor he ever 1s, though to the old playgoor he was not as intense in mood as the original, Mr. Wheatleigh, used to be, Mr. H. 8. Mur. doch, as Jew Sturkie, was very good, and 1t is to the credit of this young and promising actor that he 18 able to arsume ol er characters each recurring ‘week 50 successfully. ‘I'he remuiuder of tho east docs not require mention. The pieco was shockingly mutilated, the last act and the ship scene being omitted, though on the printed bill the name of the sea captain appeared. The performance eame thus to an untimely end, though, a8 Mr. Stoddart had nothing further to do, perhaps it was as weil. OLYMPIC THEATRE. The usual selection of variety entertainment was given at this house lastevoning. The sketch of the “Broadway Milliners”’ opened the programme for tbe night, Harry Sheldon in some deats of juggting follow- ing, and then succeeded Miss Jennie Hughes in an at- tractive selection of ballads, which were enthusiasti- cally applauded. Schoolcraft and Coes in a funny sketch called ‘Music va, Elocution” were very happy, and afterward followed other variety acts, the even- ing’s performance eonclading with “Around the city on Election Day,” un appropriate piece, by the way, jor election times. Ip this sensation was introduced a grand parade of the ola timo firemen, an attraction always received popularly by the “gods in the gallery.” TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. Notwithstanding the ram, torchlight procession and political excitement, there was a good house at this popular placo of amusoment last night, Miss Julia Wilson proved particularly attractive in her songs, and also in the support she rendered to Mr. Den Thompson in bis burletta called ‘Joshua Whitcombe.’? Watson and Ellis also won enthusiastic applause for their Dutch act, and Tony himsell, in his budget of tua, proved bis Popularity by the manner of rendering it Tho Austin others rstonished the audience by their remarkable skill in shooting. Tho night’s entertainment concluded with the Yankeo burletta of ‘Joshua Whitcombe,” in which Mr. Thompson sustained the principal character of Uncle Josh, an old Jackson democrat, and in which he evoked so much fun and provoked s0 much laugh- ter, that the audience departed with hearty praise of his natural and quaint style of acting. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTRS, Matinées will be given ata number of the theatres to-day, as itis a legal holiday. ‘This is the last night of ‘Adam and Eve” and “Tom Cobb” at the Park Theatre. On Wednesday night “Crabbed Age,” a new comedy, will be produced, “Forbidden Fruit”’ will be played for but two nights moro at Wallack’s Theatre. *‘Tbe Shaugbraun” will be reproduced in more than its original splendor on Thursday. To-night the local, State and national clection results will be announced at several of our theatros; among them Booth’s, the Olympic, the Aquarium and the Parisian Varieties, This will be an accommodation to those who wish to combine politics with pleasure. The new reading of Byron’s trageay of “Sardan- apalus’’ at Booth’s by the fleet-footed Bartolotti and tho agile Mascagno has proved more attractive than the blonde king and his loving Greek favorite. We may next expect to seo the gloomy Cilde Harold skip- ping merrily in a panoraina of Kurope. OPERA IN IRELAND, MIS8 EMMA ABBOTT IN DUBLIN—COLONEL MA- PLESON ON ITALIAN OPERA IN NEW YORK, Duwtiy, Oct 26, 1876 Your accomplished young countrywoman, Miss Emma Abbott, made her lirst appearance betore a Dublin audience Jast Taesday night in Italian opera and achieved a success, Tho Dublin audiences have much musical taste; they have many opportunities of becoming acqauinted with good music and good singers, There is always a considerable sprinkling of professionals among them, which helps to guide them in technical matters. Hence operatic singers usually attach special importance to a visit to Dublin. MISS ABOTT AS MARGHERITA, The part selected for Miss Abboti's début was Margherita, in Gounoa’s “Faust” —av ambitious role, when we remombor the many distinguished women who have adopted it. There nud beeu no trumpoting of her praises in the preas, but it was generally known that she bad abilitios far above the average of young débutantes, and a large audience was assembled” in the Theatre Royul to hear her At her first coming on the stage it was plain that her mere appeuraneo had made a tavoravlo mmpre sion, She possesses a graceful, finely modelled tigur & Most expressive face, Which Ix lighted up by a cou- stant play of ctnotion, & gracetul Vivacity of gesture Sir Robert Stewart, the protessor of ( director aud movement, music in the University of Dublin, and ca of the Phitharmowse and other musical si Dublin, whose musical absiltics procured houor of knigntoood trom Queen Victoria, has given the sollowiug eriticisin of Miss Abbou SIX ROURRT STRWART'S CRIT “Hor voice 18 « light soprano of long range, power ubove; considerable power on the lower vet Her drawatic tient 1 very great, and her artistic struggles promise to culminate in # brilliant favure. Young as sbe is, she produced a decidedly powersal lnpression i Margberita by her reading of a part as- | sociated With ali the great simpers vi the day." Tho tirst distinct piece ste wad to deliver was tho quaint “C’era un R2,” which was greeted with ring- sho "wisely busbanded” hor Te- jewol song was given with per- of hestt but she carried away the house, who ted op its repeti- Yon, But in the thrilling duct with Faust, “Tardi si fa,’ sho revealed the full extent of her re- sources. Her voice showed its true power—clear ond sweet as a bell, cultivated with care and rich in promises of still greater splendor in the future. Her possession of the favorable verdict and good will of her audience was now complete, IN THK CHURCH SCENR, the death of Valentine and the weird passages at the close, their pathos and dignity mingled with passion st kind, and hearty plaudits and 4 recall rewarded Miss Abbott, All the locat papers have had favorable notices, and the professional critics anticipate « noble and prosper- ous career trom such a begining. Colonel Mapiesou said to me this morning that she has a splendid tature betore her, provided (for his experienced caution sug- gested a | pinnae. she is not spoiled now by too much praise. Her performance surpasses so much what might be expected, considering her standing in the operatic world, that the tpplanee nd expressions of approval are proportionately accentuated. ‘Such ex- conses,"’ he said, e@ turned strong heads betore now. ‘I sincerely hope Miss Abbutt’s head will jot be turned. 1 expect to take her with me tu America next autumn with my opera troupe,” MR. MAPLESON'S PLANS, 1 asked tho Colonel whether there was any chance of his taking a company over this fall, but be said it was not possible. Next autumn, bowever, he looked lor- ward to having everything ready, But he sau things have not gone smoothly with his arrangements. He wants to geta lease for five years of the Academy of Music, Difficulties on this point exist between him and Mr. Kingsland und one or two members of the committee. Some decision must soon be arrived at, ‘as he is resolved to have opera in New York next fall, and he must know in“time where he is to have it Most favorable offers have been made to him, in coo- nection with the Grand pera House, by Mr. Jobn Morris, of the committee of the Erio shareholders in London. He has been offered the first yeur free, and the other conditions are very tompting. But Colonel Mapleson prefers tue Academy of Music, if he can have it on terms whicb will enable him to put be- fore tae New York public an entertainment complete both fo all ite parts and all its accessories. One thing New York will be sure of.a good opera troupe he season 1877-78. LITERARY CHIT CHAT. * A greut “Cyclopwdia of Insurance,” to fill six vol- umes in octavo, is in the London press of Messrs. Luyton, Sheldon & Co. will Issue, November 15, ‘Lectures on the History of Preaching,” by John A. Broadus, D. D., of South Carolina. . Tinsley Brothers, London, will goon publish tho notes of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Arnold’s ride through Persia, Tho Colorado potato bug 18 to be written up or down in a book by Professor Charles V. Riley, the State En- tomologist of Missouri, Scribner, Armstrong & Co, announce for early re- print Charles Kingsley’s “Letters and Memoirs,” edited by his wife, A new journal, founded and edited 1m the interest of tho brigands, entitled, 21 Marfiso, has made its appear- ance in Sicily. Lord Houghton has tn press a now edition of ‘Keats’ Poems,” which he has arranged chronologically and annotated, with a memoir of tne poet. ‘That most claborate of historical and critical biogra- phies, Masson's “Lite ot Milton,’? bas reached the afth volume, which will soon appear in London. ‘A forthcoming book on “IrrigatiOn for the Farm, Garden and Orchard,” by Henry Stewart, is in the press of the Orange Judd Company of New York. ‘The latest contribution to the science of hard money will be Mr. Grabain McAdam’s *‘Alphabet in Finance,” which will form one of Putnam’s Popular Manuals. A forthcoming book from Longmau’s press, which is said to be very interesting, is entitled, “The Mythol- ogy ofthe Hebrews and its Historical Development.’? London has a women’s bookbinding society, with 330 members, whose philanthropic object 1s to take care of that class of artisans who are illand out of employ- ment. ‘The National Temperance Society, Now York, has in press a centennial temporanco volume, to be iilus- trated by thirty steel portraits of leaders in the tem- perance retorm. Jacques Offenbach has arranged with G. W. Carleton & Co, to print the translation of his forthcoming book, “Oftenbach in America; or, Notes of a Travelling Musician.” ‘Tho five tetters of ‘Mlle. de Lespinasse have been ro- issued at Paris in two rival editions, They exhibit a intelligence, excellent powers of criticism and a delicacy and refinement rare in French books, Father Morrissey’s “Troubles of Our Catholic Fore- fathers” rolates to tho persecutions ct Catholics in the north of England, ana is made up from manuscripts which throw much light on the history of Queen Elizabeth’s reign. The fac-simile of the original ‘‘Domesday Book; or, Tho Great Survey of England, A. D. 1080,”'bhas got as faras the survey of Middlesex, which is translated, and badly trauslated, by General Plantagenet Harrison. The London Academy says that the beok fairly swarms ‘with errors. Dr. Arthur Leaved has printed an excellent narrative of his travels in Northern Airica, under the title of “Morocco and the Moors.’? The book ig never dull, but gives a complete and graphic account of a country little known exeept frem descriptions now become antiquated, No great library has been sold this year in London, but a very fine one, that of Mr. William Menzies, will come to the hammer in Now York the middle of No- vember, This collection, though not large, fe very Tich in cholee oditions and early printed American books, Brentano has just received from Paris, at his house ia Union square, a number of illustrated almana (almanach) for the year 1877. Besides containing the usual calendar of time, weathor predictions, saint days, &c., each little book presents vory good pictures of French society as it existe to-day. The London Athenceum congratulates its readers that anew run of popularity has come to Miss Austeo’s novels, from the very marked estimation which Lord Macaulay is shown in his ‘Memoirs’ to have held them ip, It also dociares that readers familiar with such excelient models of fiction ‘‘willynot tolerate the vulgar, flashy novels of the present day.” London literary journals complain bitterly that the gloom which has lately settled over Europe in matters pohtical and financial has extended into the domains of literature and art. The London Society of Composi- tors has, at this moment, on its books more than 300 men soeking employment, or throe times as many as were out of work at the same time last year. An important copyright decision has been made in Canada, which upsets the Canadian Copyright law of 1 requiring English authors to have their books republished in Canada within sixty days, in order to hold copyright there, Mr. Smiles’ new book “hrift” was not so reprinted by the author, whereupon a Ca- nadian bouse, alier waiting sixty days, published an edition, The author applied for an injunction, and the Court of Chancery condemned the Canadian pub- lishers 10 pay costs and a royalty on each copy of ‘brit’ they had printed, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH NOVEMBER, sails, Destination| i Bowltag creon 1 Broadway 72 Brondway 7 way 89 Broadway. aowitone Ge jowling Green ' Howling Green 88 Brow 2 Howitng Green 69 Broadway Dakotas... av Rroadway Abyssinia. “| Bowling Lessing, “|60 avy Germanic. 137 Browdwe: Usepin 7 Bowling Green Alnnti 7 Howling Green Herma 12 Bowling Green 10 Broadway 69 roadway 1 Brondlway 72 Broadway Hamburg Now 30.1Ginsgow. Wieland, -.... State of Virginia, g-NOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELQIN THK COASTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE.—Captains oF officers of vesels engaged in the cousting and foreixn trade observ ing the dispincement or removal of sen buoys are requested to cowmuniente the facts to the Hxnauy, so thet it may be brought publicly t tention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Herazp, New York ity,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buuys@e the cause of their removal will, suffice in all cases observed slong the Atlantic and Pacife coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youx Huuato, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Whore the telegraph 1s used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven fent port, ‘This information will be cabled free of charge to the Ixgaup and published, agrNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS LNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Uxnacp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the Hxxaup steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, andcan be seen several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship Nows Department of the Hxnatp, -Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can doso by addressing to such vessels care of H¥maLD news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 6, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer St Faircloth, Fernandina ee aac and to C ‘o. ity tor Sean ‘it AMa Ene be Pound se cont, with red fir white diamond and letter D iu contre: 2 FM steamer San Jacinto, hence for Savannal Steumer Metrovolis, Hills, Norfolk, with maso to the Old Dom Stonmer, Wyauoke, Couch, Norfolk, with mdse to Ola Dominion Steamship i Ot sturrs, Philadelphia, © Superior (of Montreal), Stewart, Liverpool Oct sf % a mdse to W Nelson. Burk Surpen (Nor), West Martlepoot S4day Had heavy wi joc conl to order: resco! "to on mit Seton Gare Mary D. (Aun: tuigtianovieh: “Tralee 33 days, lust to Sloeovich & Co. Bark Thoiwas 8 Falk (Nor), Fuglestad, Antwerp 42 4 fe alee to Benham & Boyesen, Anchored ut sandy Hook for orders. Bark Harold (of tei lyd Dinsmore, Havre 35 days, in ballast toJ F Whiteney & Hark Alma, (er), obias, Payal 34 days, in ballast to Edye & Co. ‘Oct 13, lat 31. lon 73, passed the wreck of x schooner bottom up, with pine bourds nailed boaa . 1% Tucker, Aimsbury, Kockport, Me, 4 days, tor Norfolk Putin tors harbor “ Isaac Oliver, Pauneli, Aux Cayes 15 days, with log- wettie Mtagthe. # Sanit, Le P days, with | Selir Hattie FE Sin 8 9 days, wit soot Aerts Adegene De omelie we weet Tn, Rehr Harbinson Hickman, Fights, Paliadelpia Schr R & 5 Corson, Corson, rete Sehr Geo Churchman, Rint % i Wild “igeon, Staples, & hia for Feo ir Haey tI for Prov nce. Me¥ndgen, Phitadelpite Port Scie De “Mory Grey, Brewster, Wrhiladelpula for Ailya’s Poche WL Elkins, Ludiom, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr HS Miller, Carlon, Philadelphia for Boston, Sehr Caroline Young, Jackaway, Philadelphia for Cam- Kuned Laugulta, Sigh, Phitadelpute for Sayuesoks” Be mn ugilin, Smi \atelpbin for ne Lottie, Taylor, Pilledgphte for Hoston, , Philadelphia for hitednipie. Mt Schr Joli & Gritin, Poste Schr U P Stickney. Some: ep Schr Harmon Guitia, Curtis, Paitedelpaia for Benton. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Brig John es adon, es Meme! via New Haven for Bene Nelile Kutou, Phelp: Schr Maggie Cain, Pierce, Fall River for Schr Blackstone, Wiekson, Providence tor New York. Schr Reading R& No 3S, Adams, Hurtford for Now York, Sehr J P Ames, Ames, Hoston for New York. for New York. New Yor! moo for Now Tork. fow nee tor Ne Sehr Mary Means, Ni Hoven for Now York, Sebr H Nason, Mason, New Havon for New York. Schr Xebee, Shropshire, Pawtucket for New York. ! Bursott, ‘Providence for New Yors. York. Sehr Chief, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New Yor! Asuna 4 Honth. Nicholls, Providence for Now York. rag ‘ellman, Purttund, Ct, for New ax elie WMuhoucy. Lowe, rd for Scie MB Mahoney, Lowin, ford [oF New Yorks Rehr Mary Douglas, Douglas, Boston for New York, SehrKato Walker, Weuver, New Redford for New York, Schr Franconia, Short, Stony Creek tor New York, Sag Hannah Willetts, Doterldge. New Bedford tor New elie John Manlove, Allen, Fall River for New ¥ rk, Schr Jas 5 Hewitt, Hewi ‘rovidence for Schr Swallow, Carlow, nce for New Sehr NA Farwell. Lord, 8t Goorge, Mo. for Now York. Sear Ella, les, Portsmouth, Ni, Sehr J HB , Providence’ Behr Allston, for New York. agorald, Fail River for New York. JA& Il Crowley, Hoaton, Newburyport for New York. ‘Solr Mary Munroe, Fax, Salem for New York. BOUND East. Sebr J A Hatflold (Br), Hatfeld, New York for Yarmouth, Sehr Hargis Ellen, Jones, New York for Boston, Sehr % A Paine, Jones, Now York tor Calais. he Geo Somes, Hoboken for Portsmouth, NH, Schr Marletta Simith, Proston, New York for Fall I River che Jennie Rogers, Rogers, New York fc Poi Xehe Sylvester Hale, Coleman, New York for Taunton. Sehr Ann 8 Lauzhlia, Hallowell, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr J Chauneey Ci ius, Grecloy, New York tor Bangor, Rene Charley Miller, Jones, New York tor New Haven. Schr Jessie Hart 2d, New York for Bo: Sehr Young Teaser, Facemeyer, Philadelphia for Now Bedtord. Behr Savoy, Robins, Amboy for Norwich. Schr H D Maj ; Ehliadeipaie for Poston, Sebr Chancel! tison, er for Provider iiadetpite | Tor ‘Now Bed- for New Bedford. debr P W Crosby, Jarvis, Philadel iphia tor Boston. ir Fly, P . Port Jolnson for port. Sehr Gach, Wi inslow, Amboy for Portians Sehr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Poiindelphia for Nantucket, Sehr Whistle Keefe, New York for Taunten. Pha Henry Croskey, Schr J H Burnett, Itasmassen, Amboy tor Fail River. Schr U Mathews, Wentworth, Amboy for New Hi Sehr Pochassott a Me. Sehr Nellie Bro for Boston. ‘Sehr Oriole, Ort w York for Boston. All the eastern bound vessels which came throu, the past twenty-fuar hours, som hts ‘sail, put ini Istund Road on account of head winds b during Hart's . CLEARED, Steamer Algeria (Br), Watvon, Liverpool via Qubens- town—C G Francklyn. Forsyth, ulverpool via Queens Steamer Wisconsin (Br), town—Willlams & Guion, eco (Br). Andrews, London—F W J Hurst, ea jer Acton (Br), Robson, Calais (France)—J 3 Tucker & Steamer Huntsville, Crowell, Fernandina via Port Royal— CH Mallor, Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Sevannsb—Mar ray, Ferris & Co. Baltimore—Wm Del- Steamer Mayflower, Devidsor Fetodetpnie-vee Hand. a Martha Stevens, Chane Steamer Anthracite, Grumley. Philadelo! Reeemer Vranconse, Bear, Portland—J rs ‘mee Bto: Neptune, Berry. Boston—H ¥ ship New World, Hammond, ‘Toadoa—Geimeetl, Mintora | Bark John F Rottmann, Ray, Gtoucester, E—John Zittlo- sen. cite Fa (Aus), Posebieh, Cork tor orders—Slocovich & ark Byron (Nor), Ohristensen, Queenstown or Falmoath for orders. in Tetens, Bark Fido (Nor), Tbornsen, Bordeaux—C Tobias & Co. iene Gurigtiano (tal), Savarese, Naples—Funeh, Edye & iiark Gans Tode (Nor), Josephson, Oporto—CO Tobias & ? tit bob (Br), Bogart, Queenstown for orders—J W Parl a rig C Robinson, Adams, Charleston—v H Winchester Sehr Tsabel Alberto, ‘Tooker, Kingston, Ja—Leaycraft & anes Geo Walker, Wilcox, Port Spain (Triuldad)—Minor ‘sear Win Douglass, MeIndoo, Point-a-Pitre—B J Wen- sehr Savtn Rosa, Gan}, Havana—B F Metealt & Co. he JT Hibbard (Br), Merriam, St Stephen, NB—Jed Fryek ‘ vans, Ball & Co. Rehr Minnie, Wieks, anne? James b Matos ‘abaet 27 jorsburg, Va—A Dayton SAILED. Steamers Old Dominion, tor Norfolk; Ric 2 mond, 46; Albemarle, Lewes, Del. pipe a Wind at sunset, East; at mldght, 8 Barometer a sunset, 90,26. oe MARITIME MISCELLANY. The Custom Honso will be open today from nine to ten o'clock for the entrance und clearance of vessels. an, Walker, ut San Francisco Oct 29 ug 78, a Oarl fell dvek and rocetved. lnjaries Which he dled. ‘ite wae s native of Germany, aged 10 yours. Suir Ivy, launched 4th at Phippsburg, 19 owned by the builder (0 V Minot) und others, aud is 40 be commanded by Capt Abner I Lowell. Baux Epwaup Hennenr (Br). from haart “po . which went ashore on the bar o pors, sabsoquently got off and went to xen on Scour Morsixe Licnt, from Boston for hear NS, is jore 1 Uape Negro Harbor and full of wate SAN Francisco, Oct *0—The damage ti French Reine da Monde from bet at Avil at “year rion, ih enuse no dela; a She will proveed o1 8 W Nash & tons, Alonso ‘sbout 1,000 tons, ies. Boava NOHED—At Prong ng, by Nickerson & Rideout, « fine Crosby, of GOt, tone, old meas: ep a Be Sree ‘uatlders, J a Crosby ne, called Ad ed aered al of and others, NOVEMBER 7, 1876.—WITH ‘SUPPLEMENT. NOTICE TO MARINERS. and X York Nei gn On reneets en ee pooy ot the Reet ot 1sdd eoron, Bast Hives, fe milssli Ligutuovse xuxstos, Nov 2—The eR hg or ae by the buoy tender Alanthus, but it could not be found, hence the buoy could not be replaced. WHALEMEN. nittived at Toneriffe pt NB, from Fayal (and si NB; from do (aud sid Sth to cralse) : fro from do (and sld Zien wo erie) oy ouls Lagann, Gifford, of : Ogt 4 Ohio, Bilis, Sere B Hale, Slocum, New eat ord from Atlantic ‘oil, “sent a voyaxe 1200 bbis Has on a freight 0 bole do from bark Janus Reports spoke Aug 26 bark Atlantic, Winz, clean, but saw her take @ whale next day. SPOKEN. Sulp Fiocda, Curtis, from Shields for San Francisco (not ‘A'Brltish teig’ bound. se. Weg York, showing the letters 0 New York. “PNWOs" Ost $0, iulat 33: 10°R, tou Sv 40 We NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping sgeuts aud shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxxatp Londo. Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46-Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenuo de 1'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American und all foreixu vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sant from Freneh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office tho more economt- eal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwarp, Nov 6—Arrived, ships Republic (Br), Phillips, and Calliope (Br), Sinclair, Philadelphia; barks Chili (Br), MeLood, do; Kate Sancter (Br), Crowell, do. AnseR, Nov 4—Arrived previously, ship Fleetwiug, Guest, New York. BristoL, Nov S—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), West- ern, New York. Sailed 4th, steamer Arragoa (Br), Symonds, New York; 5th, ship Wiliam (Br), Joarnoay, United States. Boston, Nov 5—Sailed, burk Alfarin (Nor), Tonder, United States. Dexvast, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Hecla (Br), Gou! delpbia, Satled Sth, bark Devete Dubrovacki (Aus), Ctesovich, United States; E Sutton (Br), MeLea Bremen, Nov 5—Arrivea, ships Sabino, Borland, New York; Lizzie Ross (Br), Mills, do; barks Jolm A Harvie (Br), Lockhart, Philadelphia; Johannes (Ger), Ihider, New York. Sailed 34, ship N Mosher (Br), Melcolmson, North Amer- fea (not previously). Brreun, Oct 26—Arrived, bark Skjerholt (Nor), Torjesen, New York. Bousay, Nov 4—Arrived, ship Gatherer, Thompson, Liy- erpool. Daat, Nov 5—Arrived, brig Augusta (Br), Buck, Wilming- ton, NU, for Hamburg. Dus Nov 5—sailed, barks L E Cann (Br), Cosman, United States; James B Boyd (Br), Baker, do; Mio (Ital), Gueto, do. Doxuinx, Nov S—Arrived, barks Richard Pearse (Bi), Bartaby, New York ; Cauning (Br), Mitehner, Odessa. Grassow Dock, Nov 5—Sailea, brig La Pilate (Br), Bray, United States. Giascow, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Argyleshire (Br), Barr, New York, Sailed Sth, bark Abbio B (Br), Coffill, United States, Grexnoce, Noy 5—Sailod, ship Geo Gilroy (Br), MeKen- ie, North America. uEKoa, Nov 3—Ssiled, ship Marietta D (Ital), Bava, United States; bark Sleipner (Nor), Andérson, do. Hua, Nov 5—Arrived, ship Hindostar (Br), White, Port land, 9, via Queenstown; bark India (Nor), Meidell, Phila- delphia; brig Consiglio (Itul), Consigiiere, New York; schr Isabella, Hansea, do. Haver, Nov 5, 3 PM—Arrived, steamer St Laurent (Fr), Hende, New York via Plymouth, Suiled Sth, ship Jas A Wright, Morrison, Tybee. Hatvoxr, Nov 4—Salled, barks Helen Sands, Bosford, Philadelphia; Lucie, and Prosperite, do; Agder (Nor), Jc- hansen, New York; sehr Etta & Josie, Bunker, Boston. Livseroot, Nov 5—Arnived, ship Hamilton Fish, Morti- mer, New York; barks Wm Gordon (Hr), Balfour, Richi- baeto; Dido (Sw), Anderson, Galveston; Jose t Lopes, Mc- Donald, New York; Amity (Br), Upham, Richibacto; 6th, La Pu (Br), Matthews, Charleston. Arrived 4th, ship Sea Witeh, Lunt, Iquique. Sailed Sth,. ship David G Fleming (Br), Esson, United States; Gth, barks Walker Armington, Jr, Hooper, do; P C Merryman, Merryman, do; Truro (Br), Burns, North ica, . Lonpos, Nov 6—Arrived, brig WN H Clements (Br), Lowis, Now York. Lauxx, Nov 6—Arrived, steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, New York for Glasgow (und proceeded). Loxpoxprury, Nov 5—Sailed, bark Charleston (Nor), Svendsec, United States. , Lisnox—Salled, bark Glacier, Beattie, Malaga. Lecuors, Arrived. brig Odorilla, Holland, Philadelphia Ma.aca, Nov 4—Sailed, schr White Wing, Poeian, New York. Quxxnstowx, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Sarah Hobart (Br), Pinkham, Boston. Also arrived 6th, 6:20 AM, steamers City of Chester (Br) Leitch, New York for Liverpool; 2 PM, Adriatic (Br), Perry, do fur do (and both proceeded). Kuaa—Arrived, brig Clara ((ior), Voss, Now York, Sarervs, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Quaker City (ital), Maggi- olo, Philadelphia, Suyuna, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Thos A Goddard, Smith, Boston. Arrived at ———, Nov6, brig Cascatelle, Sparks,,Bath, Me, via Cardiff Roads. Loxpox, Nov 6—The Amorican schoo Capt Yates, from Liverpool tor collision, Her crew have landed at Holyhead. The Russian bark Berger, bound from Philadelphia for Antwerp, was spoken Oct 25 with loss of mainmast, WEATHER REPORT. Dxat, Nov 6, Pil—Wind N, light breese; barometer, . 20.30. Houraxap, Nov 6, PM—Wind SE, light. FOREIGN | PORtS. Agpowatt, Nov 2—Arrived, steamer Colon, Griffin, New Natuunsr, WCA, Oct 4—Arrived, brig Isls, Anderton, Go- Bemus, Nov 1—Salled, brig Cardigan (Br), MeDonald, Prince Zdwerd Island, xciuipexw aren, Ni, Nov S—Arrived, batk Draupner (Yor, Dera sana, Nov 3—Arrived proviously, brig Cadet, Lelgh- ton, New Yo ‘Balled Vet 31, brig Shannon, Mone, New York. Paruen Pour, Nov t-Vassed. stesimor Coriuthian (Br), ens ‘Glasgow for Mont for Boston toad been beating om and o! da, on with bois Sah vari A winds). Havaxa, Nov ved, steamer Columbus, Reed, New ‘ork. Nov 6—Arrived, steamer Goorge Washington, wiaiaes New York tor St aan NF. atlied th, Wormer George Cromwell, Bacom (from st Livkurodt, Nov 2—-Arrived, steamer Austrian (Br), Wylie, Jas Patwas (Canary Islands), Oct 11—In Ww ey preety froin New York, Just arti ived, to retura in 16 days: Mitrraxo NK Nov 1—arrived, brig Wild Henne (Br, Macomber, Kow Ys aera ano At rived, barks Fannie, Carver, Cardiff; Tn port Sept Rusk Ch Chattanooga, Freeman, trom New- castle, arrived Aug 4. 1 Paabanoran, ‘Sept G—Arrived, ship Samar, Miller,Soure- ¥ we Pixnus, Oct 12—Arrived, schr HH Grant, Hurrison, a “St Jouxs, NV, Oct 23—Arrived, sehr Edward Burton:(Br), Brown, New York. pRicrimia. Nov 2—Salled, bark 8 ME Stotson, Curtis, Mal ay Annie . on' AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O. Now S—Sallod, | bark Kingdom of Swedeug} @n. yr Gti a Hearse, New York Rt Lise New England, play ennell, Eaton, New Hayti; 8 0 roe sks canes steamers ~ Gull, Lock- a NO; barks \ iru; Lessops pe thor). 8 Steen, ‘Glasso1 sel fast. Steamer Howes, Boston; bri Mary Apuie (Br), Cornish Vernaunbueo; sone Lucy Haw mond, Robinson, I pra epale. Sailed—Hark Anne rethe ax sud a prig ¥ Fin! NRUNSWICK, Us, Oct 31 — re cane Gr fblieroee, 8t Augustine; Novis “tas oa "Ward, Ward, ‘Thomas; 2d, Starlight, Jonvs, Now York. Int—Cleared, New York. tehr Ge Maioney, BUISTOL, Nov 4—Arrived, sehr Harvest, Corwin, Prowt- uy w Yor! ORPUS CHULBTS, Nov 2—Cleared, schr Leona, Gordon, 7. EXTRA, EVENING | ak, Oct 10—In port, Dark Nineveh, G Giles, Sarre 4 FERNANDINA, Ovt 31—Cleared, sch Jesse 8 Clark, Oot ov 2 Arrived, baik kinbladner (er), Hansen, Liver *FORTRERS oO. alge he eat ome yes, tat pat cay = Red (tab), (hase 3 Frederic * icante—ail ican ‘sookinx. Gloucester, E. for sSuncite tor de ing, from Kiuiston, Shanta be (ip di fconed owtctieres’ Calan ce ) for Quec ; Clare (Ger) toe Sirewen' brig ello (ital), or Cork (all from Balti GALVESTON, Nov 1—Arri bork Kong Carl (Nor), Heurlchsen, Rotterdam; scur BL Couingham, Steclman, jaltimore. Cle Marshall, Barter, Codar Ke: wred—Sebr J B its oe steamer City of San Antonio, Pennington, jew Yor! Ne ya stoumer City of Houston, Deering, New York aK hs hg oe tg do ateamer City of Austin, Stevens, New York NGHORURTOWN, 80, Now 3—Uioared, schr Hattie Me@ k, Woodbs more, TNDIANOLA, ‘Oct 31—Arrived, achr ES Tyler, Miller, JAC SONY ILLE, Nov 2—Arrived, sehr Yellow Pine, Clark. w York. eee N, Nov ‘S—aArrived, schr Nellie Lamper, Higgics Monit, ‘Nov @-arnvea, schr J Simonton, Crawford MARBLEHEAD, Nov 2. i schr Charlie & Willie Cousins, bere {and sid for klan NEW OKLEANS, Nov 2—Arrived co ate, Minnie Gerow ao. vending? Liverpool; barks Di foe tidy 4 ‘Trebu ebet, rion (Sp), Ferrer, America (sp), Montell, do: Ansgar’ (Nor), Gundersen, Laveroaol ols L 1 Masoraack: (ne coc Cobb, Portland, Me; Monhegan muce, roth—Clonted. shi bergen (BD, vane, Liverpoat, ee ewid stoner i ). Rarcelone ; ship Zephyt Sweetser, Liverpool; | Ham tan Gout (Ger iepiae, Bre- urges, Liunekin, Havre: barks Montebello in: Ketlog, aio Albert (Nort, Anderton, dos aryl Baber (Br), Sproul, Kouen; Dagmal (Nor), Has nee Pass, Nov 2—Arrived, sehr — Arrived, steamer New Orleans, beet ‘sec ‘York; an Principessa di Piem: al), "Ales deg steamer guard New Yor! » MeBougal Br), Gould, Bremen; Jane Fish, Brow Dark. Val-Ryrien (Nor), Quoens yeas sobs rater, "Sanford. New York; John H | Hancoe! NORFOLK, Nov 4—Arrived, steamer Port Roval, Clark, fork: schrs"Duntel Pierion, Pierson, Bath, Me;,E1 Francis, Bolger, Portland, Me. 6th—Arrived, ship Tobi iba “4 Sandy Hook ri Tlie te cot Nov 5—Arri sehrs inven, snes ES tiliralosve, es all, Hallowell Cy Alban: Sonth Ai WV D Mangain, New ¥ Nelwon, Howea, Philagelphiat Annie & Mar tin, Nickerson, Hobok Sidled—Schr Mary Means, Parker, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 3 PN—Arrived, selrs Barbara, Jones, iduntross; Sprague, Providence for New York (ead Dott suiled 4th), goisiled—ohr John Randolph, Purker, New York for mer 4th, 8 PM—Sailed, sehen Harriet 8 Brooks, Quinley, Philudelphiar Nicholas: Mebrhot., Maverstraw: Glenwood. Hallock, New York; ey. ¢ Chane.’ Fail Siver tor New Hav. and New York; Jax H Deputy, MeMehon, F Port Johann and Salem War Stead, Gookin, dé_for do: ‘Ta roh, ‘City for Wareham; Mary H Mifflin, rfopoken; J ‘& Harries. vor for New York: Samnet, L. Crocker, Cai pe for do; Light Boat, Wood, from Brandywino, Fengar, Providence for do: nody, Per ert ‘Am fee ‘Charles Inland: N Berry, for Bangor: WH nm. Somers, Baltiniore for Bedford: ‘tevicun, 1 Haskell Provider York zena, Plummer, Seville, Spain, for New York; Harriet Niaed. nor, Fall River for do. ‘uflod, schra Rie kins, Philadelphia; Sarah aakcell, do, Jane, Slonper, New York; ae Stl Dommluian Temline, from Pietuu for r James Holmes, Rider, Kondout fur do(and proviaiasey ‘sniled). te HAVEN, Nov 4—Arrived, sloop New World, Port SURNSACOTA, Oct Lee ig! schr Emma D Endicott West. Carol, New York via Ke ORT ROYAL, 8c, % Ww York for Fu (and p alan Mier Si Nov G—-Arrived, steamers City. ot New York (Be), Tibbetts, Liverpool; Norfolk, Ford, Fall Maver; Catharine Whiting, 1 rain, Providence ; Norma: Nickerson, Boston: varks Clara (Ger), Krase, Hambur; Lardo, Rotterdam: Prindsesse’ Alexand Ponce,’ PR vis Hanspton Roads; sehe Arm er tMlils, Boston Perkiome Savannah; bark A‘ Ada (8 Crosby, Brome CE Pulue, Grace, Boston, tlett, ao; z 4 vereae Corson, do; ‘A Bavcoek. Smith, do; TG Bab- : Georse § darts, Marts, do; Marshall O jorton’s Point: “A H Leaming, Frambes, Providence; Jennie | Middletown, Wh ittuker, Kennebec Rivor; NB Burrows, Taylor. New York; MA Ames, Kndi- ‘J White! eho Farnham, Bath; ‘Archer & one) area, steamer Suited of MC Kienslo, Dike, Graham, Graham, Boston; ES eet Lee, ol cor ae ity, Bostun; J Alderdi ford: alee. domers, Avyoun: HA Ross, Providence ; ri ith. do; R Floren = Konneboe Rivers finttio L Fuller, Sulth; Hid sepore; 3 Roed. B i Walter Palmer, Cole, do: el ge, do; L Young: Yo Young, do: Kat Browe' Flores Smith, do: Prine wont Welle, Ghumplon, doy ME Thompson, Coupe do. Cleared—Steamer Agnes, rn Now York; Achilles — Newburyport ; Centipede, Miller, Boston Br), Douglass, Belfast ; schrs iat ‘Coron, 1 0; Baverck, Bx tie Perry, Chase, Now Bedford: Pau yon, Baker's Landing; H ¥rambes, Fall Rive Bailed—Steamer “Agnes, Achille: mntipede. Lewes, Nov 5—Arrived, bark = W | W Harvey rs, Lynn, ior, orders; brig Zeuo (Br), trom lin; et ee (Swi Delley, Bordeaux for orders; Stormy pettel a eri a. Di Pr do, ; Brothers (Br), Pratt, Boston, for Snlled™-Bark Kong Carl, for ork, Bares Benefactore (Aust), from Bristol, has been ordered to Baltimore, and! aay Macuravich (Aust), fro! mm Hull, bas been ordored to New PORTLAND, Me, Sees G—Arrived, schr Mand, Philadel- Clsared—Shi iy sepa Com, Boston; brig B H Rich, Havana: sehr Whitney, PORTSMOUTH, fed sents Clara, Simpwa, ‘Alesandrie Natle 3 Seprau. Jerrell, for Philudetphia; Marv Kil PRO WIDEN SE ere ‘4—Arrived, nehrs Charles Moore, Russell, Fi ratchprig. Vat do; W Perth Amboy in Btockman, Hart, Hobot SMiller, Scull, do: Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Now York; A W Thomp- son, Manning, do; George ¥ Carman, Ketchum, Patchogue, LL; sloop Silver So do, Sailed—Steam: a aw, Mina sb nga ruold: EM Baxter, Enea Stephei aon alpine, Marsbail, Sthcarrived, stoamer MeClolian, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; sehrs Joseph Rudd, And Tiley, freaton’, Vapor, ariet. Perth’ Amboy; Paugussett, Inj gaice. Hackett, Havoratray Tar Powiuon bert Pharo, Big, Henty I Wemsen, Allon, New York. Bal i dumea Holmes, Mary Miller, pelea Ciara, Sense Alon and other. jed—Schra Wan Bartlett, Parsons: John Manlove 7 Uriaanns A M Freeman, Kidridge: 8 an T penae prota sine: ‘Swallow, Carlin, ant funy Fern: Eaton, New York PAWTUCKET, Nov 4—Arrived, schrs Talestine, Howe bi tree 3S Harriet Ryan, Robbins, ees, re jailed—Schr BH Warlord. Spi RicuwOND, Nov 4—Nailed, eee Lissie tase, by tad Rew Haven: Satin F Pratt: Ryans, New York; Joba ¥ Ket ‘teelman, Newark, NJ. ““SaN FRANCISCO, ‘Oct, 20—Arrived, bark Discove Qounor, Freeport; brig, Timandra, Ravens, Choam: an No wale ti aryl: Hudgon (Br) matown ; fee La fudgor: (Rr), Colvi " vag ln Al Phaston try” Seueel, he I ‘Gth—Arrived, cuipe King Mawie! Be. Melville, Table Bay; Berksbiro (Br), Cunningham, Dundee. Wa yANWArr, Nov B—Arrived, Liverpool. York: Norous, Boarse, do. A aAEAM Now 9-ailod, sohe 88 Godtrey, Yaton, Phil “ith-—Arrived, steamer Willanport, Willetts, Philadeh plua; sebr ‘Win 8 Farwell Sth—-arved, sches Mahaska, Williams, Perth A Pata Clara, Dinamo se aac, Luboe fe for Now 'Yo York; ‘hitant! ja, Bangor for lol a. RSET, r Nov i Seas sehre Jonn E ‘Sanford, Bray, Philedriphte: iar Win Arthur’ Hackett, itoboken, 2d—Salled. sehr Kliza B Beard, Odell, New York. eeront INGTON, Nov4—Arrived, sohr Silas Brainard, from ReNETARD ge a Rei brig Katahdin, Isl 1 sanrg Olirg Eittebetn, ‘Amboy for. Portiand: wars Steed, Port Johneon ot Bello, do for Lynn; Mary B n foo ; Nabob, New York tor Newbur; do ite rhs for Delaware City; John wt for Philadelphia, Flora, A ene mae River; John M Ball. Hoston for Vi o; | tailed Steamer EB Word, dee, brig Hatahdtng schra Jeon, mes, ama, dice Gores. Lavolta, Mary BV ‘Adrian, Vasbti B Gatos, Twenty-one Friends, Ji ‘Detwiler, Lissie L Mills, ‘Thomas Boor, JM Hiandgo, lsteare Soni: Lak Yan, Damon. Wan, sevens, Toaress Woll, Abner Taylor, Ann Elisa, Leneh, nol Nash, Gentile, Bil? iow. 8 Morris, Auge. Currier aie rane Soop John ir, We i Newgom 9 sie Gadwelader, FAN Leh to discharge dock | to Oscuncs end Constitution, Ronduut fos Bouth Amboy for do; Alice Uakes, joboken for Bath; July Four 4 aaa ie co for Wi erapores Nero, New York ior Salem . zor. waters ine Walter © itall WiewNe: |. NC, Nov Arrived, bats Junttoe hos rey ete { Lydia Poschun (Ger), ¥ Tous. Ger), London bre “Liiey “itor: 3 Nielsen, yw—Two barks, one of them Dutch, ared—Hrlg Bleighthol wand sree De ‘Went to sea—B: Herbert ert tie), ot a dons weit Hattie Turners TON, Del, on ‘Arrived, aa K Lawrence, M FIRE sy 4—Arrived, achr Harry & Nod, Cham STEAMMOATS, we. A eat NOLANLESTON, Nov S--arrived, bark Rilaa Rivaling (0) WITH TUR ELLOTION RETURNS. Houtog., Hampson Hosts, tn Patent Weel + coor O8 SOHOONER WanTaDZFO CARRY 75 TO art i bt noeag t folado (ios Lc Panes at fara, ve shox 50, Sowvurg. 8. igen’ sondepeagag Wedemevee coe agen ~ MISCELLANEOUS. Tm the oft rk NK Ulements (Br), Kimball, from, sighs He pa 3—Arrived, schrs John Cadwallader, Dittrogrte proce ne PReDROR RING Lawyer, Finney Mb hat {or Delaware ty; Nautilus, ot No, 6 St. Mark’s place York city. vi 7 es klar Phitadgiihtn fr Sa RCES QUIETLY, ANY SATE FAY WHEN wea 6 NW if, Nov Pa a arts O Well, auenoy, nd for circular, AN LAW