The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1876, Page 10

10 FRENCH POLITICS. Che First Sitting of the Chamber and Early Prospects of a Storm. THE MARSHAL VEXED Antagonism of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, Panis, Oct. 31, 1876. Monday, the 30th of October, was the day fixed upon Dy the President of the Republic for the extraordinary Session of the French Legislature. About two o'clock, accordingly, on Monday, two old ladies, and a gentleman who looked as if he had been pulled abruptly out of the last century, might have been seen leoking down from the galleries of the Senate-House im patient ex- Pectation, By a quarter to three some hali dozen Sevators had strolied in, and two of them seemed almost immediately to {ali asleep. Presently, how- ever, thero was a little buzz of excitement as M. Dufaure made bis appearance The Prime Minister of France is now an *irremovable” Senator, And it 18 quite possible that he will only be removed with the Upper Chamber itself, The veteran Changar- nier, in fui! uniiorm, wigged and padded, soon followed the Keeper of the Seals, and the House began to wear a more animated aspect, Three o'clock strack, and M, le duc d’Audiffrot-Pasquier, President of the Sonate, declared THE SESSION OP There was no mess: from the "President, who, 1 have reason to believe, dovs not wish to identify bim- seit more than is wecessary with the policy of bis Cabi- net. The Marshal’s love for bis principal advisers =o lukewarm, while for M. de Marcére he tearcely attempts to conceal his dishko, The Marshal grimly awaits the hour of deliver. ance from the government which keeps bim in check, and meanwhile he prudently resolves to hold bis tongue, Some formal business having been trans acted, the Senate made haste to adjourn till Monday, she 6th of November, Meanwhile im the Chamber ot Veputies M. Grévy, the Speaker, had opened the session in the presence of some 150 members, who were all engaged in vigorously shaking each cther’s ands, M. Gambetta was obyrved to exchange civilities with the Royalixt, M. de Fourton and the clerical M. Keller, a circumstance Mt which certain irreconcilabies were not over pleased, They need not have been disconcerted, for if two men ever (politically) detested each other they are M. Gambetta and M. Ruoul Duval, the dashing leader of the active Bonapartist force, yet (n the refreshment room of the Theatre of Versailles Uhbave seen them sharing a fowl and a bottle of wine tn tranquil amity; then returning to the Chamber and denouncing each other respectively as the particular aushors of their country’s calamities. Indeed, wero 4 not for the remembrance of '93, of '43 and of '71, a Spectator of French conte! ory might be tempted to ask whether it w uke. Unhap- pily, perhaps, it is not. “My countrymen,” Voituire, “ure half tiger and halt ape.’ The ieee part of the French charucter must not be lett out of hight by the man who wishes to correctly appreciate ine political forces now in antagonism to one another ¥2 the soil of France. The only business done on the first day in the Lower Bouse was to accept the recommendation of M. fochery, reporter of the Budget Commission, as to the wder in'which the supplementary budget suould be Nscussed. After one or two more orders of the day jad been settled, the House adjourned till Friday, the td, Such was the peacctul commencement of what is expected to be A STORMY SESSION. In spite of tho seeming quict, French parties wero gever more embittered aguiust One another than at the preeent moment. The radicals, daily becoming more numerous, aro extremely sulky to find that the Republic does pot mean their own triumph ; they know that it couid not long exist without their support, and they think, like General Jackson, that to the victors Should belong the spoils, Yet not one wretched sub- Pretecturo has been thrown to this hungry and dis- tontented faction. Perhaps M. Gambetta may keep them in order a little longer, but it is quite us likely that they will either reject his lea ip or force him to save his position by putting himself at their head iu a desperate attack upon the existing consuitution, wh opportunity tor which will not loag be wanting. Tho partial elections have t%ded to render the con- Bervatives stronger in the Senate and the radicals Stronger in the Chamber of Deputies. So that each house is now ruled by a decisive maiority, and the majority in the one is in contlict with the majority in the other. Now Frenchmen can scarcely be expected to entertain that nimost superstitious veneration tor the constitution which is the pride of Americans. Here the constitution is changed every five years on an average, and men have scarcely time to grow ac- tustomed to the lust beiure it is replaced by its suc- cessor. Hence, this result may be confidently anticl- pated. On the first SERIOUS MFPEKENCE BETWEEN THE CHAMBERS Une Lower House wil quietly proceed to abolish the Upper, even as the Commons of England voted on a certain cold day in February, 1649, that there wax no more need of Lordy. The Senate will energetically Fesist this attempt to suppress its own cheristed ex- Istence, and will Lo doubt appeal to the Marshal The Marshal, ou the other hand, tak cular delight in hearing bimselt ed the “Guardian ot the Constitue Mion;"? and be may very well persuade that curious ssortment of ideas and predilections which he terms bis conscience that military foree can lawfully be used to protect the siumbers of the Senate, For, it the respectable ectogeuarians, of Whom that august body is largely composed, were compelled to sleep their afternoons outside instead ot inside the Senate house there is no saying what imight happen or to how rious ap extent “order”? and “morality” might be dungered, “BNNUT IN POLITICS.”? Moreover, the Marshal himseil is weary of the situa- tion, Not long since, at an examinaiion for a fellow. bip at Oxford, among’ the subjects proposed tor dis- ation was, “The Effect of Ennut in Politics,” It Wus not diilicult to show that envui bad played an im. portant part iu the world’s bistory—ever since tho Athenians were bored a: hearing Aristides culled tue Just, or, indeed, since the Jews grew tired of march- Ing about the wilderness and eating a cake that tasted hike fresh oil, But in France, above all other coun- epnui nas been a powerful motive-spring of and ennui bas certuimiy taken hold of the hero of Magenta. His Ministers pave such pertect theories concerning the tunctions of a President of the Republic that they ieave him uot the smallest liberty of action waatsovver; and every bit of patronage, every ghost of a pension (pensions are lean and small in France), and every eua of red ribbon 1s claimed by the head of one department or another as his own peculiar. right. The Marshal may draw his 2200,000 a year, but this js about all he can do without being seriously counzeilou by M. Dufaure or M. de Marcere us to what- \ever step he may intend totake. Now, a third Eme pire would deliver the Marshal {rom this dreary thrai- com and earn him mueh gratitude (of a solid’ shape) golticer of atullery who fancies himself non to regener. UNDER MacMahon would be as powerful as Monk under Charles 1L ; he would be the most powertul of sub- Jocis instead of the weakest of Presidents, Add to this (hat the Murshal is very much under the wiluence of Mme. la Maréchale, who in her turn is swayed by a Jesuit confessor, who again ardently desires the restoration of the ex-Imperial tamily. The sesuits are nut very wise jn scheming for the return of the Boua- partes, for THR NEXT RMPIRE WILL BE LIPERAL, &. ¢., anti-cierical, aud for (be simplest of reasons, emperor of the French would naturatly seek t among big brother emperors, while the two katsers are irretrievably committed to national, as oppored to + \ eeclesiastical, policies withia their respects fons, As jor the Czar,as the head of tp (Chureh ana the despot of Poland, be mast find bim- (selt im constant disayreement with (he Vatian. RRPURLICANISM At the same time it must be confessed tbat the re- (puviican party in France neediery plays tate tue 4 nds of ss upponents by a gratuitous suow sped for the Catboliz Church. At the commencement is Very Bessiun Minisiers have gone out of ther way to affront the religious sentituent of the cowstry, & force which no prudent ald be ashamed fo take into Serious Consideration. At the beginning ‘or every parliamentary session it has been the custom to order public prayers jor the blessing of beaver on the deliberations of the Assembiy. To the great scan- dai of pious folk this ceremony bas been omitted in instance, because, it is alleged, the session an “extraordinsry”” and theroiore technically a jast, But surcly an “extraurdinary” pray done vo harm, tu say the least of eprived the clericais ot a pretext for dwel godliness of republies, What makes one regret the circumstunce all the more is the {faa that some of tho “red”? sheets exult at the omis- gion of public prayers as A TRIUMPH FOR REPUBLICANS. Wor, indeed, can it be denied that pablic prayer is porn in Accordance with old world republican tra- jons, In the days of the Convention the sittings of tne cena were occasionally proiaced with selections of m ‘a% & substitute forthe oid fashioned practice (werrowed from perfidious Albion) of beginning with ercises. On the whole the opinion, both of conservativ: ibernia, is that some stirring oat han ‘ Convinted are average Frencumen that under eee aay needs be violent contentiot Ea ane ster a provincial deputy received a from « constituent, in which the latter informed frag sa Meant to pay a visit w Versa before hoped his representative would be ry hy. wea tiny sometning to drive the kd a ic policy, how- a es Neeey onaroes. te, attention’ OF (ne as the conduet of peal ole Ek reo whe | ot deere | | period of peace. | that while Frenchm sincerely bope that, whatever may happen im the East, their country may not be dragged into war; and were public opinion as recognized a power in Pranceas in America this disposition on the part of the French people might ivsure them a long But France ts governed less by the mass of the nation than by her great men, and tae fano@g iuseription on the Pantheou sbouid ru A la Patric les grands hommes reconpaissanis,” for assurediy distinguished Frenchmen owe a debt of gratitude to the country wt ich has so often offered itself asthe patient subject of politieal experiments. The wits, the orators, the poets of France are eager for any course of action Which will restore their country to her old sewse of self-importance, while soldiers and sailors jong impatiently tor the war which give them a chance of passiug the Rhine ia triumph There- fore it may safely be predicted that France will net be content to remain a passive speCiaior of the march of Russian troops to Constantinople or of AN ENGLISH OCCUPATION OF RGYPT. ‘Out of the first of these possible events she would en- deavor to make political capital and the second would call forth all her energy of resistance. It is indeed probable that the government of Marshal MacMabon would go to war witb Great Britain sooner than permit the Suez Canal to fall into the possession ot her old too and present commercial rival. It is also worth noting the French alliance is a tradition of the liberal party in England, some of the wombers of which love to talk of “the days of Cromwell and the Crimea,” the republicau party in France bas not for more than eighty years telt itself drawn toward England by a community of sympathies, It was oth- erwise in the Eighteenth century, woen Evglishmen were the fashionable heroes of popular French novels and the English constitution was extolled by Voltaire as the noblest work of human wisdom, But ever since England joined the European COALITION AGAINST THE FIRST REPCBLIC, the political descendants of the Girondins and the Mountain have alike ielt coldly toward the country which has never for an hour held parley with Jacobins or Socislsts, Nor are sigus wanting at the present moment that the sentiment of indifference with re- spect to the English connection which is vow felt, by French republicans might readily change into one of active hostility should MM. Dufaure and Decazes appear to compromise the national prestige by accepting too readily, as they have done oh more than one occasion, the lead of the Cabinet of St. James, Oo the other hand, though the English alliance was once thought a peculiar feature of later Bonapartism, the Czar, as I have pointed out, would be the more natural friend of a future Emperor, and it fs quite on the cards that Napo- Joon IV, might Tetarn to the polley of his great uncle instead of continuing that of bis fatner, In any cuse, it is certain that neither Prince Gortachakoff nor Lord Beaconsfield will act without serious reference to tne opinion of France, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Dr. S, Austen Pearce, an eminent musician, gives piano recital at Chickering Hall, on tho 28th inst. Mme, Essipoff plays to-night at Steinway Hall three concertos, auy one of which would perplex many ri nowned planists. They are the G major of Bee! hoven, the D minor of Henselt and the G winor of Mendelssohn, It will be the principal musical event of the season, A young American pianiste, of whom report speaks very highly, makes her début at Chickering Hall to- night, assisted by such artists as Miss Henrietta Beebe, 8. B. Mills, Fritsch and Miller, Miss Danziger comes from the celebrated Conservatoire of Leipsic, with an artistic reputation rarely attainable by one 80 young. Mr, Morrissey, who so successfully managed a sertes ‘| of grand musical entertainments in Philadelphia lust summer, proposes to renew them at our Academy of Music with greater lustre than before, The first con. cert takes plice ou November 27, and the following at- tractions will be concentrated on the stage of the Acad- emy:—Thomas’ orchestra, Miss Thursby, Miss Draadil, Mrs, Gulager, Brignoh, Fritsch, Ferranti, Mme, Madeline Schiller, Mma Teresa Carreno-Sauret and Dr. Satter. With such a formidable array of groat artists at the disposal of the manager grand results may be confidently expected. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and her English Opera Company have had a suceess‘in the West never before equalled. Tho fair prima donna, the representative in American lyric art, has bad a crown of laurels in every city in which she has appeared. A Cleveland critic thus speaks of her Martha:—Miss Kellogg was received with applause on entering upon the stage, and | fell at once into the spirit of the rdle of Lady Hen- rietta. The first ripple of applause, accompanied by a titillation from all parts of the hvuse, grected her sicging when the bouquct was banded to Tris- tam, in a way full of bewitching coquetry. In the celebrated song, ‘The Last Rose of Summer,’ sho rendition where art scemed so perfect that it lost in the quict and unassuming naturalness, Being vigorously encored the concluding stauza was sung with undiminished effect. The close of the scene, where the music swells into a heavier volume, was rendered in all its grandour, the quartet rising with a majestic sweep of harmony, and the soft, low ‘good night? falling like the still ebbing of night.” THEATRE TICKET SPECULATORS. ACTION TAKEN TO CHECK THEIR OPREATIONS— PETITION TO THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, “Yes, wir;” said the box agent at the Lyceum Thea- tre, in reply toan inquirer, yesterday, ‘the specula- tors have been around again to-day, trying to buy up the tickets for Mr. Booth’s performances; but we re- fuse to soll to them at eny price. About 100 of them were put out of line yesterday, and if those who suc ceeded in buying tickets come around on the night of the opening and try toseil them to our patrons, Cap- tain Withams will send policemen enough to drive every speculator out of sight.’ “But will that prevent the thing permanently ?”” Vell, you see, the police can keep them from stand. ing about the doors, and if they go to the street cor- ner they will be made to ‘move on.’ They have licenges under the Vendors’ act, but that compels them to keep moving while they sell their goods and does not allow them to obstruct the streets,’’ At the Union Place iiotel a rotund and jolly looking representative of the speculators was found, who smiled a sardonic smile as he said in response to the questioner, “Why, we don’t care auything about Mr, MeVicker, Tho speculators have bought all the tickets they want for ius theatre.’? “But be will have the police on hand and compel the speculators to keep away 1)? “That wout do much good,” was the nonchalant reply. ‘One of the speculators has rented the ad- joining promises, and he will maintain his right to stay on bis own ground. They thought they could keop the speculators trom buying tickets but they were mistaken, The speculators easily got somebody to do their buying for them. Ono enterprising fellow induced a lot of jaboring men who wore passing by the theatre to take bis money and bay a couple of tickets apiece.” Mr. McVieker was found at his private office tittle later inthe day. When asked in regard to the fight with the speculators, he said he had determined to prevent them from buying any tickets to bis theatre, He thought they were an undesirable class and should be suppressed. ‘1 have had influence brought to bear on me,” said he, ‘0 keep me from continuing this movement, Neverthel 1 mean to fight 1 ou Within tpirty days | intend yo squelen every ticket speculator in New York.’? With this end in view Mr. McVicker has prepared and presented to the Common Council a petition for the enactment of a law “which will relieve the city from this odium, aud bave the eflect of checking this evil, or, at least, placiug the cause of its continuance where it belongs. The provisions of the desired ordi- nance are as 1ollows:— First-'That any person peddling tic to thoxtres or places of public ente: it procure @ license; to ovtain which they m ied vouchod tor by the mana ment the theli Seror public entertain: he proposes to licensed to poudte te pric to theatres or ‘otpubiie eutertainment shall pay for the same ® sum Heense, and shall wear a badge while peddling, upon which shall be stated the nucuber of his Hicease and the name of the person by whom he has been led as wt Tard Alt persons vi ioe this ordinance shall be termed guilty of » misdemeanor. This plan. it 1s represented in the petition, will place the pealer or specuiator in the position of an cter of the manager who recommended bim, and the pablic will then know whom tc viame for the ex- orbi/aut advance aod for the imposition so treque: we mitted to on the ground that it cannot be prevent ulis were made at several of the theutrea, but wo! d to join tho battle again: id the box agent of a prominent p 1s to empioy mew to sell the regu- lar price, so that the speculators cannot compete with them. When the speculators found that they coulda’s make @ prott ou their tickets Peat gave it up.” NEW FEATURE al THE i AQUARIUM. Messrs. Coupe & Reiche, the proprietors of the New York Aquarium, desirous of benefiting tho people as much as possible, have generously thrown open the doors of that institution to the tamates of the various asylums of the city, from nine o'clock A. M. to twolve o’clock M. each day. The children belonging to the orphan asylums aod the deaf mutes of the city, wheu accompanied by their teachers, will be admitted free of charge, aud thus b ve an opportunity of seeing and stadying the thousands of rare curious mon- eters and Sshes that would otherwi ied them, NAVAL 'TELLIGENCE, ‘The United States gunboat Frolic, Commander Ki land, arrived at Moutevideo October 1 irom Rosario, ali well on board, NEW YORK AERALD, FRIDAY, | running between Philadelphia and New York. OBITUARY. LEWIS MERSHON. Lewis Morshon died yesterday morning at St. Fran- cis Hospital, in this city, from injuries received last Tuesday morniog by being run over by a newspaper u , near Trenton. He was about forty years old, and formerly a mate on board the Clyde line steamers He re- signed that position to accept a similar ove on the Coast line, and was on his way to New York, when he became deranged. While wandering through the country, it is supposed that he was waylaid, robbed, and then placed on the railroad track, where he re- ceived his injuries The matter is undergoing imvesti- gation, DR. JOHN DOVE. Dr. Jobm Dove, aged eighty-four years, a native 0; Richaiond, Va, died yesterday morning, He was for sixty-three years a Mason, during which time he held high positions in that order. He was the oldest Grand Secretary in the world, holding the office over fifty years, and was Grand Recorder of the Grand Encamp- ment of Knights Templar for thirty yeors. DE WITT C. WEED. Mr. De Witt C. Weed, an old and well known resi- dent of Buffalo, died yesterday in that cily of apoplexy. He was largely interested in the hardware business, which his father had established in the early days of the mercantile development of Buffalo. SAMUEL F. MADDOX. The above-named gentleman, a well-known repub- lican politician, died at his residence in East Brooklyn yesterday morning. He was carried from life by an attack of malarial pneumonia, at the oge of forty-seven years, In the year 1861 he was elected « member ot Assembly in the State Legislature. After his return from Albany he was appointed Provost Marshul of the Eastern District of Brooklyn, and bis access to that office so pleased his friends in the district that in 1864 he was nominated to Congress from the Second Con- Rressional district, but was defeated, In the year 1870 he was nominated for the office of Register in Brook- lyn, but was again defeated. He was attached to the staif of the New York Custom House. ELIZA DRURY’S CASE. MRS. The following subscriptions have been received at this office for Mrs. Eliza Drury, ot No. 420 East Elev- entm street, whose destitute condition was stated a fow days ago:— - $10 FG... $5 00 90 Sympathy, 1 00 200 EW. 100 as 1 00 Anonymous 25 Centennial, 1876.... 100 1, 0. M.. 2 00 Member Union Club 5 00 Braet 1 00 Caroline, 1 00 Bympathete. 50 EH... 200 airs B. D.Worsham. 10 00 Total. $34 75 FIRE AND EXPLOSIO: Yesterday afternoon a fire was discovered in a one Story brick building in the yard of tne ofl works of Campbell & Thayer, located on tho block bounded by Front, Water, Washington and Fling streets, Brooklyn Before the flames could be suppressed nearly 14,000 gallons of oi] were consumed. The loss on the oil is estimated at about $2,600. ‘The building was damaged tothe extent of $50, fully insured in New York and Brooklyn companies. An explosion occurred soon after the fire broke ont, and several windows tn the vicinity were shattered, but no serious da: curred, ANOTHER CHALLENGE FROM MISS MARSHALL, xw York, Nov. 16, 1876, To rae Eviror oy THe Heratp:— Seeing the acceptance of my challenge in your paper by J. Dougias MeTuyre, of Kingston, N. Y. I wish te state that 1 have already accented Mr, Van Ness’, to commenco this evening (Thurs- day), at Central Park Garden, and continue until Saturday evening, im the twenty mile contest, best two out of three. If be will name any time iu December to walk me either twenty or forty miles per day and night, best two in three, for three con- secutive nights, I will wager nim $500 or $1,000. And, rotessor Judd will give me 100 iniles in six offered to Mi: Von Hillier, apy time 1 y, leposit the money ($500 or $1,000) either in the name of Mr. Frank Queen or the proprietor of the Central Park Garden, the place to be agreed on be- tween the partios, MAY MARSHALL. jan- SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMUKR, ‘Sails. | Deatination Office. 5 Broadway 7 Bowling Gre 7 Bowling Green 169 Brondway 2 Bowling Green 169 Broadway 36 Kroaaway 2 Broad) ¥ 4 Bowling Green , | Rotterdam . 50 Broadway :| Hamburg. :|61 Broaaway Liverpool ‘Giasgow.. . 82 Broadway 2 Brondway 15 Kroadway 7 Broudway Broadway Bowling ¢ .|Glascow.. .| Liverpool. Ameriqu 55 roadway Montana 29 Broadway Parthia. 4 Bowling Green State of 72 Broadway rd 61 Browaway pr Calund. 0 Broadway City of Richmond. 1.15 Broadway The Queen 69 Broadway California. Bowling Green Rowling Green 72 Br iL Bre 47 By America. State of Indiana. Frisi B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN 1RADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the cousting and foroign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hxnaty, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. “To the editor of the Hxuap, New York city,” giving as accurately as possiblo t rand posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suflice in all cases observed along the Atlantic und Pacitic coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coust of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information bo sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New York lunatn, 46 London, or to the aris office, G1 Avonue de is, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleet street, London, t, 61 Avenuo de 1'Ope displacement ai vod in tho waters of 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 fee of charge to the Hxratp and published, sg NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yoru Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxeatn steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship Nows Department of the Hxnato. a~Persons desirous of communicating with resets arriv- ing at Now York cxn doso by addrossing to such vessels care uf Hxnaip news yacht, Pior 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, HIGH WATER 6 49 | Gov. Island 4 40 | Sandy Hook: ‘eve 6 28 | Hell Gate... ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE RERALD STKAM YACHTS AND WERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Othello (Bit), Bristow, {ull Oct 27 via South, ampton 30th, with mdse to UL weather up to Sth ius Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, witn mdse to Ola ion Steamship Co. Stup Bagmae (ius), Kolstrom, London 60 days, in bal- last to Funch, Edye &'Co, Had ‘fine wei T days north of Hatveras, with NE winds, Bark Nicholas Tuayer, Crosb mdse to order; vessel to Snow & Hur Park Bonny Doon (ot } Machine), Colo, Liverpool 34 days, with mdse to Fanelt, Bark v F Elwell (iy. 7G roniey, Iaondon Oct 4, in ballast to J W Elwell & Uo, Anchored ‘in Gravesend Bay for or- since, stromg N and ew aareepons 42 days, with NOVEMBER 17, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ore Pulentincaiet, om in f and from ound to Philadelphia; put Bangor 10 days, 62-Barks Bremen (Br); Pudel (Ger), witch were snchered in the lower bay, eam 1eth, agr Bark Harold (itr), which was anchored in bay, came up to the city 16th PM. PASSED THROUGH “HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Clty of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York Electra, Young. Providence for New York. git (Br, Le Blane, Providence for New aud ery (Ne 0 the cit in. Brows. Bangor for New Yor rovid Brig I Willian Rie Opera (ht), Holland, Uharlowtetows, PET, ork. Rebr Mary B (Br). NB, for New York. Bete Eat AW Hoh Holi, Ke BL a foo ye, Sere th it. }. Kent Shed ‘Addie Ryerson, Cousins, Rockland, NB, for New 7. Charlotte Fish, Williams, Kennebee for New Raid Beir Mary I Amsden, Dayton, Kennebec fo Sehr Jacob Kienzel. Steelman. Kennebec for New yon ‘Gay, Winterport for New York. ct hropist, Koa Pag ee es New York. cnr Nile, Metesif, Kockiand for Scir ‘inma L Gregory, ‘Tho Rockland for New ae Mary F Cushman, Cushman, Ellsworth for New ‘ork. for New der; Hor well. 33 ‘Weir Joseph Fish, Bath for New York. Sehr Maria L Davis, Chase, Harwich for Now. York. Rehr !lenry Adelbert, Crowell. ¢ rcs jew York. Sehr Harp. Now ork Behr U Collyer, Sitsw Haltowell for Albany. Schr Garland. Libbey, Machins for New York. Kehr Red Jacket Rockland for New York. Rockland fo dthwaite, Saco for ) jomnston, for Smad York, vet ke Schir Aun 8 Browne, Donne, Koston for New Yorn, Schr Eri, Robinson, Igaton'for New York. Seisr Josepli Rogers, Spencer, Portland for New York. Schr Helen Augusta, Pratt, Portland tor New York. Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Port! Jnnson, Portland 10 cy, New Haven, fo Schr Annie Lee, New Bedford for New see ae eal rien: Loc hecwteh tee Neve Nock. Yor! d for New York. Schr Isabella, Adan, New London for Galveston, Schr Sarah ix, Norwich for New Yor Sear Ran, East Greenwich for N York. Senr Jas Lyn bh, New Haven for O Yor BSRr3'G Huntington, Fitch. New Loudon for New York, Schr Olive Avery, Fall River for New York. Rehr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Pall River fur Ne York, Sehr Sarah L Simmon ys ‘ork, rdman, EI laeidue, Fail River for S . Wilxon, Duffield, Raynor, etl ‘ace for New Ye ‘3 Ruan A Reid, Arnold, Bortland’ tor New "York. Smith, Smith, serene for N ‘kk. yy, Nickerson, Behr Zulette’ Kenyon, Buck York. Sclir Volant, Hayes, Wood's Hole for New York. Sehr Astra ( nt, Providence for New York. Schr F Merwin, Bunes. Providence for New York. Sehr John Conistock, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr H_B Viverty, Gundy, Providence for New York, Schr Nightingale, xoong: Providence for New Yors, Sebr Sinaloa, Johnson, Providence for Ne Sehr Lite Sear John Co Sehr A T Kowiand, Rowlang, Irv: Vilson, Fall River for Schr E M Reod, Reed, Providence for New Yors, Schr J B Bleecker, Colt, New Loudon for New York, Schir B A Brooks, Wilcox, for New York, Behr SL Thompson, Hull, N Schr W D Mangum, Bedtord tor New York, BOUND EAST. Johnson, New York for Portlana, fears York lor Boston. aster, New York for New Bed- mer Eieanori 7 Glaucus, Echr BL. Sherman, Sherwood, New York for Boston. Schr Ney, Chase, Hoooxen tor Fall River. Schr Kalmar, Port Johnson fer Providence, uur Cypress, Bryan, Port Johnson for Juncsport, 68, Now York tor Boston. M Hoath, James, New York for Boston, Chester, Hoboken tor Portland, The schooners which remained off Herald Telexraph Stee tien for a harbor night of 1Sth proceeded this A . CLEARED. Steamer Hansa (Ger), Bunsin, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co, Stoumer Suevi Hambarg via Plymouth aud Cherbour ieee Steamer Water ily. Fitsgerald, Jackgonville--MeSorley btesmer Rapidan, Kempton, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Hatter Mallet, City Point ana Richmond—Old Dominion Steam: Stemmer Wm Werdward, Young, Baltimore—Win DalselL Steamer F W Brune, Foster. Baltimore—Wm Dalzell. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Elcunota, Jonnson. Portland) F Amen Steamer Glaucus Bearse, n— Ht cdiie Constantine, Creevy, ‘London—Grinneil, Mintara & Bark Norsk Flag (Nor), Nielsen, Bristol, E-Louis Te Eledst, Hambure—Dill & Radmann. Brig Geo Burnham, 5t: Perth Amboy—Royan & Ste- a8. "Schr Dolly Varden, Allen, Port de Paix (Haytl)—Miller & Houghton, Sehr Chromo, Wooster, Arroyo, PR—Marcus Hunter & 0, Schr Angola, Wooster, Jacksonville—Warren Sehr Jas W ubberly, Baitimore—Wm Chalmers, picets G ire nd, Townsend, Philadelpbis—Van Brunt & On Ulalume (Br), Thesll, Newark, NJ-J W Parker & Bebr Geo Hotchkiss, uraham, Orient, LI-J_B Giga Sloop Lotus, Jarvis, Perth Amboy—Weaver & St« SALLED. Steamers Suevia (Ger), for Hamburg; Hansa (Ger), Bre- men; Stato of Pennsylvania (itr), Glasgow; Rapidan, Sa- vannah; Hatteras, Richmond, ee ships Whittington (Br), Liverpool; Paulina (Bri Joseptine (Nor), Lond Flying Bacle, 5s rks Win D Seed, yl Brie Lon Lacien Free. (Hay ne Barvados. ‘" Wind at sunset, ENE: at midnight, NE, light. Barometer at midnight, 80.31. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Steamer Gucr Stream, from Wilmington for New York, with her machinery in bud order, put into Hampton Roads Nov 10 to wait for better weather, as # heavy northeast storm prevailed outside. mer) City of Maxcuxsten, lost off Axyab, i for Culcutta, and was formerly known mer of the above name. Sav Bxexsuiwx (Bo, Cunningham, at San Francisco Nov 6 from Dundee, hada narrow escape from destruction. When about 70 days out the cox! was discovered to ve of Sump Auicy Vexxanp, Gould, from Mefillones for Fal- mouth (before reported). put into Montevideo Oct 6 leaking ‘div and with loss of spars. rleging, de, ing encoun a heavy gale off Cape Horn about Sépt 25., A survey rerommnended her to dincharge cargo to ascertain Joak Ev: Stan (Br, Lloyd. from de Verdes for Pensacola in ballast, wa ‘wrecked ut Cayman Oct 18, and the captain and part of the crew were drowned, Banx Cxnipic (of Sunderland), Millman, from Troon for Port Spain (couls), was totally wrecked Oct 19 near Port pain. Hank Gxo Moon, Brand, at Callao Oct 20 from Hull via | Valoaraiso, reports Aug 12 had # heavy gule, in which lost sails und sustained other damage. Barx Awraca: ),from Baltimore for Antwerp, which it into this port oth in distress, te. in w leaky coudition. Bio will probably go tn sea wt an ently day, a8 the repairs required are not extensive. Banx Asicatt (ie), Raymond, from Bristol, K, at Lewes, Del, experienced heavy. winds the first part of the passage and’ carried away foretopmast head, Scur MxprorD, from Bangor for Boston, before incor- reetly reported ‘was fallen in with afternoon of Nov 15 wat yandened, and was towed to Boston AM 16th, Scur Bax1oox. Philbrook, from Bangor for Lynn, put into Portland Nov 14 to repair sails, Mxtex Mar collided with a 14th inst, in retaruing to Vint known schooner rd Haven, und lost na Katie P Loye, from Brunswick, Ga, for St Jago, a, belore reported Abandoned, was tound on Double Breusted Unys, Abaco, The wreckers have saved a portion of her ear, Strawtvo Linux Somers, Pugh, from Charleston for Phil- pain, pat into Wilmingion, ‘NG, Nov 14, wish hur boller | foaking ‘The cargo of coal iu ths bark Annie (Br), from Troon, at Matanzas, took fire on the 7th inst, and the veasel was scut- | tled to extinguish the spontaneous combustion. Tanavax, Noy 1A schooner has sarrived here fron St George, NF, with 14 weamon of the bark Magnolia, which was wrecked at that place. Qvxnuc, Nov 14—The bark JS Austin, Lefore reported as returned to port disabled, has been surveyed and ordered to discharge. with a viow of muking necessary 1ith—Bark De Salaberry (ir), from “iether Loi which put back ordered to dis mebee waterloinved. winter naviication of the St tu-day, in order to text her Ceoding to Prines Edward 1 Lavsou—Mr (ites Loring will Iauneh at hie yard in Ya mouth, & new brig of 5U0 tons, so be call White. The launch will occur About Nov 17, and ue be brig commanded by Capt F © Whito, formerly of brig th Winslow. ngines bofore pro- WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bediord Nov 15, bark Progress, Hawes, Nortn Pacitic Oceans. ‘omen from do 15th, bark Wa pt 1, bark Mt Wollaston, Mitchell, NB, tk Perry, Bassett, Edgartown, oil not Hammond, Atlantic ery Hristo Hay | nothing this a At Anores Now’ :) reported. SPOKEN, Ship Paul Rev rom Boston for San Franciseo, Oct 1h, no lat, ke ped valias for S-aaye since leaving ov: ‘Mare Antioch, I ruingwar, from Boston for Rio Janeiro, Bi o 3 Mierk Albion (Nor, Fegierickson, from Limerlek for Po ifiou aw. Royal, SC, Oct 15, lat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that vy telegraphing to the Heatp Londo. Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Buropesn and Eastern vorts of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bucrast, Nov 16—Sailed, ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, United States; bark Mizpah (Br), Potter, Delaware Break- water. Crooxnaven, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Sarah Hobart, Pink- bam, Coxstaxmnorus, Nov O—Arrived, brig New York. Caucurta, Nov 16—Sailed, ship Pride of the Port, Sawyer, Boston. Deat, Nov 16—Sailed, ship Speculator (Br), Pitman (from Hamburg). America. Gueexoce, Nov 16—ailed, sbip Brace (Br), Fraser, United States. Gimnattan—Arrived, brig Ruggiero (Ital), Ruggiero, New York, Sailed, schr Kensert, Guptill (from Messina), New York. Het, Now 15—Arrived, steamer Navarine (Br), Avery, New York. Hamaunc, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Captain Peter Dahl (Nor), Johnsen, New York, Sailed 15th, bark Vale (Nor), Muller, Americs. Havre, Nov 15—-Hailed, ship Forest Eagle, Howatt, Key West; brig John Shay, Nickerson, 8t John, Liverroot, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston. Sailed 16th, 11 AM, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadelphia direct. Loxpox, Nov 16—Cleared, ship Lilian (Br), Hall, United States. Sailed from Gravesend 16th, bark Freeman Deanis (Rr), Fletcher, Philadelphin. Lisox—Arrived, bark Assunta (Ital), Cilento, New York. Nxwcastix, E, Nev 16—Sailed, bark Emma (Aus), Levi, New York. Queenxstows, Nov 16—Arrived, bark Edwin & Lizsie (Br) Thorsen, Baltimore. Suanexess, Nov 16—Sailed, bark Francis Herbert (Br), MeKensie, United States, SovrHaupton, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer Braunschweig (Ger), Undeutch, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). Sailed 15th, steamer Hindoo (Br), Milis (from Hull), Bos- ton. Swansea, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Fidente (Aus), Radoso- vieh, New York. Saronrca, Nov 11—Arrived, brig Rosalie (Br), Pentreath, New York. Stavanogn, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Mimer (Nor), Sorensen, New York, Dover, Nov 16—The American schooner Pareps, Capt Packer, fom Bremen Nov 9 for Key West, has put into this rort with her pumps choked. Her Bremen pilot was lost overboard. Granattar, Nov 16—The British bark Speedwell, Capt ‘Tower, from Patras Oct 7, by way of this port Nov 6, tor the United States, bas returned here very leaky. The Speed- well was struck by a heavy sea Nov 11, lost topgallantmasts, sprung topmasts and damaged bulwarks. ‘The bark Union, Capt Phelan, from Carthagens for Phila- delpbia, bas put back leaky. Quaenstowx, Nov 16—The ship Record (Br), Capt Di stel, from Liverpoot for Southwest Pass, has put into this port with pumps choked and ballast shifted, (Br), Dart, WEATHER REPORT. Baistot, Nov 16, PM—Wind SSW, strong. Puxsmovute, Nov 16, PM—Wind 8, tresh, with rain. ¥ FOREIGN GN PORTS. AUCKLAND, NZ. Oct e—Suiled, bark Loch Fergus (Br), Crowder, Portland, 0. Buxxos Aynxs, Oct 10—Arrived, bark James McCarty, Gould, New York. Ciesvuxcos, Nov 7—Arrived, bark * D Stover, Pierce, New York; brig Tropic Bird, Korff. CaRpENas, Nov 8—Arrived, brig Cheviot (Br), Leavey, St Jobe Ne. 4 Rth, brig Cl D weer ge Oct York (an Geet, Conk, do (a Sitied 13%, brig Bil bark Beltiste (Br). Martin, Gal Geddie (Bri, Ninues, do. In port Octz5, barks NM Haven, Uirick. from Glasgow, arrived 7th tnelndeur, Decker, from and for New York, a1 rived 20th; Lizzie Dalgleish (Br), Dalgleish, une; bri &A gn. from Barbados, arrived 20t (Br), MeKeexan, from ight, Dill, from and Ne rived 20th ; Star, Cook, from Norfolk, arri 23 Wilson. from m Baltimore, arrived 234: Matti Russel Russe r Matooks, Smioot, from, Baltimore. rived Tin for Sritinerss Helen Marta, Cook, from York, arrived 13th; Fred Jackson, Pottengill, from Glasgow, 23d. “Guascow, Nov 13—Arrived, steamer Phoenician (Br), Scott, Montreal. (fvuantanaMo, Oct 28—Arrived, brig Thomas Albert (Br), Stewart, Jamaic Hovotuiy, rrived, ship. ——, Waterhouse, d tor Jarvis Tala: Ma . ma indon Shanchai (and sail AVANA, Nov —Suiled, bark Le Trude A Ali (New), Ole, Philadeiphia ‘Macaca, Nov 4—Arrived, brig ae Lennox, Ma seilles. to load for New York. Moxrevinxo, ‘Oct Crowell, Rosurio (a L Bow 1, do ( 10th, bark Treinont, dalled Sept 22. sehr B Courtn 6, bark Justitia Ger), Schmidt, N In port Oct 10, ship) Alice eannard, Gould, from Mejil- longs for Falmonth, arrive in distress (see Misce barks Archer, Hatch tr r ‘Ayres, Hed 7th: Canada (Br). Wood, from New York, artived 4 disg; brig Moses Day, Crosby. from Brunswick. (a, arrived : jo ‘Bd, do; Woodland, jontine, and Walter Smith, Bigle: for New York, both to sail about 20th; Jennie A’ Chene; ‘Arey, for Brazil. Mataxzas, Nov 8—Sailed, brig Hattie S Bishop, Wishop, Per pwosretan, Nov 13—Cieared, brig Beaver, Boulanger, ondon. Newcasnix. NOW, Sevt 24—alled, ships Sarah Bell (Br) Ditehburn, San Pra (Bn, Kewley, do: 1ith, Ine of Bute (Br Tn port Oct 20, ship Mary Bhandeit” Bs ‘Bewley, for San Francisco. Naseav; Oct O—Arcived, schr Ida Maris (Hfayt), Thomp - gon, St Dominzo; 19th." brie Jt Kircham, Providence ce (and sailed 28th for New York) ; Nov 4. xchrs Rese Baltimore rand sailed 70h for Jamaica) ¢ Sth, ‘Adetatdes Knowles, Ker W. Suiled tiny velrs Ebeneter (Be, Bethel, Baltimore; ‘Albury, Chi estou; , Laurel, Davis (from Tu port, bark (not sehr), Atlantic, Lantare, for New York. lig. Brain, Oct Ti—Arrived, brigs Daylight, Olbson. New Vork and walled 34th for Detreracal settéhe Rane, Neal.do (and sailed 24th to returm); 18th, Geo k Dale, Pierce, Philadelphia vin Barbados (and sailed 24th for Tyrke inland): schre Ellen Rayer. Cook, W HI Van Brunt, Haughwout, St Mary ‘tod Oct 14, brig Long Reach, Anderson, Washing. Gonnee. Nov 14—Arrived, steamer Manitoban, MeDou- ship Prinds Mauritz, Znchariasen, Li atrick Henry, Sargent, do; barks Mermaid, istol; Ouprey, Toxo, Newenstl ig Rita M Tuck Phila elphia: 7th, briz Morart (Ger), Tleten \ schr Georgietts Lawrence, Robinson, Rosariv: Sth, sehr John, Hughes, cola; Oth, xehr “ ola: 12th, dries Brocq, New Carlisle: Francis Jane, Bell, Bal 15th, bark’ Talisman (BO), Blackford, Rich rige FM Todd, Maguire, do; Chiltianwallah (Bi Goteara. Darien, “Arrived. 16th, brig J I, Bowon, Hail, Rosario; 18th, bark Com Dupont, Nichols, Neweastio, E. Sailea Oct 3, ships Prussia, Stinson, Astorin; Sth, C F Sargent, Swett, San Francisco: th, bark Amazon, Myrick, hi. ship Alexander, Murphy, New Orlean masala (ir). Taylor, [Ball kiver: Agialu (i Gack, ‘Gen Franclsee: brig’ Krenalin, vark farhorn (Nor), Hertha, Hite Callao; jew Orleans; “bark Genera Ker Weet: brig’ Amelia Emina, ip Susan Gilmore, Carver, Calentt: Johnson, St Thomas; 12th, sche Chittoor (Bi 5} € brie Berets, G ow Orlonus: 18th, bark ‘Nielsen (Nor), Nielaen: Hampton Roads: brizs Fritz (Sw). Hakanson, do: Chowa Clements, Baltimore: Betty (Kw), Sveusen. | New Gountess. of Dadiey (Br). “Pitblada,. Mobile P Dewey, Smith, Savannah: 14th, ‘bari Marshall (Br), Philly x. steon, Baltimore: Jans oad (ir), King, St Thoinax: Tsabetie (Br). (ier), Leama w Yi Forsait! t brig ther Stur (itr). Wortley, (Nor), Olsen, do: Sullivan, Glanworn (bi), Davis, New Orlenw ¥ Helisiet, dos schr J.J B (Br), Hobson, Baltimore. Ole: Oct bark Pri nw ait In port—Oct St Joneph, Pal oma (Hr), Graven fe thorn (Ir), for New Yo 33 ty (ys, tian ton (el apc ud -ina, from Richmond, ot hit. for Batiiewores Piscense Mogeety Horton. © and the above arrivals tito Guaw.2, Oct 4-Kalled, urig Ella dit), Lesteh, New Tn port Oct 12, gd Water Liy, Tewkesbury, from Buenos Ayres, arrived 3d. \ caanaae Oct 28—In port, bark Union, for New York, KS port Nov 10, bark Brothers, German, tor New York, St Jonws, PR, Oct 12—Arrt Ashwood, Baltimore (and satled 22 Ane iicwie & Davia Osborn, Now York: Slot, Miles Chetesis (Br), Brownell, Baltimore. Sailed Oot 12, brig Vesper (Br), Bull Rive St THowax, Nov 5 rie Br), Shaw, Demeturs for Turks I Inlwud vor Seer Ot a3, sour, Dreaduss (Bp), Borden, Jeremie, to load for New York (not tor New York direct); 28h, br He ‘tatinee (Br), Armstrong, Arecibo and north of Hat- wats Cay, Nov 6—In port, bark Lissie Merry, Keaser, tor wer Jonns, NF, Oct 39—Arrived, brig Raith Hatt, Oliver, Richmond, Va (and cleared Nov 10 for Barbados) AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 15—arrived, sehrs a © Buckley, Bostou, und Armstrong, New Haven. Sailed—Sebr« L D Rathburn, toston; JJ Pharo, do. ae hed Nov 15—sailed, bark Justina H Ingersoll, Strout, ALPUNAUG, "Nov 15=Sailed, sehr Mi smith, New York. Pel Maker, Liverpool; wort! Hare 3S Mites. Conese: Bees Taylor & Fenadepaie. mont u res, Kel Zant; Taylor 3 Laure Raine. Kenn oes rowsss ibavard R | eg oo Bears, Phil inj OM ited desstoor iatitomat °, nereet oe’ BALTIMORE, Now ‘Ai pied ier), Jaexer, vanes is Lake Mogantic (Br), Battersby Foster, New York: barks Noab (Nor). Whiteh « Nova Seotia. of Billup. Savannabs Raleigh, Oliver, Wiatemen SOs Wet Lawrenee. Howes, Boston; Octarora, Woodward. New York | barks Gauss (Ger), Steonerafe, ons Patria (Sw). Hog strom, Santander: schrs Helen, Dinsmore, JB Carrington, Parker, New Haven; WR on. Pag Ben neti Row Kenden Ogg New York; ore Cortig, po ay ny D Sturgis, Johnson, New York. CHARLESTON, Nov 13—Arri be lorado Hones, West Martieposl : brig C'S Wonineon big pnt) ave onan brig Brig Laeilie (Hey. Themes: Uni ema rea—Brig Leite (Br DANY Eas. Nov 15—Ariived, seht Lissie D Batali Tice, Philadetb ne xs it GREENWICH, Nov 14—Arrived, sehr Avon, Parka, Teac she Ban wal pb dom geen New Vork, ow ve beat, wees Portland; Hope Wels Hil Brdgspore rat s Also srrived 14th, schr Tons, Coombs, New York for Se- *FOKTRESS MONROR, Nov 1e—Areivéd, herbs Mariner (Br). Tharmott, Dablin for orders; Benguela, from Ant- “Faised in for Baltimore—Barks Confidensa (Ital), Lom pard, West Hartlepool: Antoinette (Ger), Rosenas, Bre- men: Louisa, do: Sator (Aus naught (Rr). Rich: ent rdson, Lit Reaples, Niekerson. Liverpool: beige. ® nm, Malacn: Aunis Theraham (Br). Porto Rico? Mache Hind Christie (Br), do; also two barks. unkno: Passed out—Barks Sei Fratelli ‘tal “Attivatt iba and Sofa for Queenstown; Milan’ (Aus), for Lyna—all (Aut from Batitims re. tute, Hampton, Ronde 16h, Crowell Wilmington for New York e A GALVESTON, New Senrrived, shin Irie xe », stron) speck; sehr JD Robinson. Glover, New Fork. rede Beied W heard (Bn. Hobinse OBILE, Nov !6—Cleared. bark Guian: (Br), 8 pocnmcd M Hayre: schr Pioneer, Jackson. Grand Uaymen. NEW | ORLEANS, Nov 16—Arrived, steamer Jamaica (Br) erpool. Slonred—Stemmer Algiers, Hawthorn, New York. Sourawest Pass, ‘ov 16—Arrived, sine! Hercul Ni Adolphus (Br), Roxs, and Royal Ct fuck wall (ir), (ole, Hume Werks Rome, Otis; do: Biles (Gn. lov 14—Arrivod, bark Adelis Carlton, Packs mankirk. NEWBURYPOR’ om Mills, Philadelpbte, 'T, Nov 15—Salled, steamer Panthey (Nor), He REORD, 2 Nov 15—atted. schrs Sarah L Thom; ae Eall, Eee Y ; B Waterman, Hinck! do; Jule Baker, Takers Sor NEWP% , Nov 15—Arrived, brig Wm H Parks, Chase, ie enivat eae Fair Wi B : eet Rio ar a a Hall, Fall Ri E do meds . ). Sal ater ner, toe Arrive \. achre ontana. He U ie Portland: Emperor. Thurbs r Now York: Ane [shes ee Wareham for Bia ity. Kelley, Pawtucket Ret tarned—Schr Mari Sailed—Scbr MV Gro, tages Fetladel okie. NEW LONDON. Ni Arri tree schrs alates. J ee, = for Provide Kate Ser 0} rn TavBte, Nov 8—Arnved, bark Hardies, San isco. PORT ROYALS SC, Nov 12—In port, ship Harvey Mills, ‘Mills, for Liverpool, Idg. 16th—Arrived, steamer Wiese eel Faircloth, Fe dina for New York; sebr Amos Edwards, Somers, Philadel: ia. Pilsiled—Schr D M French, French, Bost Fulton, Li it Madre" (Ital Susan M ‘Dedman (Bes Corning, atnerp ‘Thyra Ban}, et SL ee schrs Laura V Rose, Allen, Boston: AA Hooper, dos Maugie Cain, Seull, Bristol fee Scull, New Bedfoi alse rnaare Agnes, Burdick, New York; thracite, Gromley, New York; bark Champion (Bi Antwerp; schrs L AgJohnson, Mab Burnbam, Crowell, tek pa Roy: Allyn’s: en Phen Oh Clyde 0 Fisher: iy, Neal, Providence; WG rey Whitehouse, Farnham, d D G Floyd, Clifford, Washingto -30N, tom: J Peterson, Hyannis; Nilson Harvey, W eks, New aa we Merritt, Harris, Newport; Abbie & Dow, Young It. Seale Steal Lrwes, De’, (Ger), ra City of New York and Agnes. Nov 15. P M— Arrived, bark ‘Von Werder ‘Aschof, Hamburg (and left £ M 16th for Phila RalledBark Venus (Br), Riteb! ‘Phitadetpuin. PORTLAND, Nov 15—Arrived, ‘schr Vandalia, Bangor for New York. Cleared—Schrs BG Willard, Philadelphia; Congress, Now York, 16th—Arrived, schrs Ada Bark. Dobbin, & Nathan Glenven’Tynaiers Roiie F Bawyar NewYork Po '& TLee, Suaith, ‘OTH, Nov 13—Sailed, schr D iia, lizabeth Ann, for Halifax; New York for Yarmouth, tor Machias; Telegraph, of Elis Hall, of St tes SRUVIDENCE, Now rrived, sehre Providence, Rice, Philadelphia: Arm: ta, do: J M Bromall, de; Mary en Campbell ie for Pawtucket: sabe jam nid, Nat Told hen ark Thomas, Hate Mary © Curtoll, GC Heorge Edwin, Samis; Ci ter, Babbidge; Huser Stockham, Hart: Joh 3 and Ladv ‘Antrim, G ‘ork. RICHMOND, Nov Tisalled ‘teumer‘Tsaee Bell, Lew rence. New Y. ‘ato FRANCISCO, Nov 7—Artived, ship* Landseer, eahnano. Salted - Shivs Jason ahd Jameson, Tndia (Bi Holloway, do; bi Soe! Portland; schr Mary Swan. Jacubsen, Mazatlan, ‘tth—Arrived barks Dawn, Nielsen, Columbia River( Monitor, Emerson, Humboldt; Wa H Diets, Endicott De parture Saiied—Ship Trowbriage. (Bn 8 Stapledon, Queenstown. 13th—Arrived, stenmer Salvador, Rathbun, Panama. Cleared—Ships Eriesson.‘Matthe ac fanila ana New York: Camnerdown (Br), Paton, Queenstown, Ruiled—Ships Vancouver (Br), Johnson, Liverpool : Gaba Tusebatd, ‘Queenstuwn; bark Zoe (Br), Peterson, "GKABECK, Nov 13-Sailed, bark Amelia, Fo; 16—Arrived. he * Lays os Liverpool; bart Duffe: tid Tavorpaslt trig ie Kate te Lady ek Scotia (Br), vpn (Br), Hjelstrom, Valenes jailed Steamers, Majuolta, Daggett, New York, Vato Barrett, TRaragoone i Hooper, Baltimore: abi ww 15—Arrived, brigs Katahdin FE Saunders, Turk Tsland for Bangor: Arabel (Bri. Harve t; Wild Horse (Br), Macomber, Maitland for fag crs Lissie, Smith, Gorham: Potomac River; Wiley, Trefethen, Baltimore; 8S Godfrey, Yates, Wowdoin, Randall, ‘Philadelphi for Ban Melntirg, New York for Bt J rk for’ Bany New York: Geo D. New ¥ ne Bangur for Bridzeport: day A Gi New York; W. Collins, Wodgki bany: Alaska, Thorndike, Portland. Wo, Newark, NJt Dwieht Davidson, Freeman, Roekport, Mans., for New York. ache Cayenne, Saunders, Cayenne, GTON. | Nov 15—Arrived, schrs J B Bloaker, jailed, bark Samoset, Martin, Sas ‘anclaca, VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov 15—Arrived, brie Silas N Martin, Bangor for New York: schrs Whitney Loni andiia for Boston ; Northern Light, Weehav M Pennell, Port Johuson for do; Flora Gecrese, Md, ry Salem; ue ey a Eagle Philndeloian tor John 8 Detwiler, do youth 3 Nettle Chase, South Amooy t Portland stelle iin). i well, xB. for New. Yor z RB toe hears, Dorchester, Opera (Br). bnariotievowee PEL, lotto Fish, cn ash Me, Recktord, Cala ree oe for Char Lae iss don J Philadelphia. Retutned—Sehrs Union, Yrocks and Jesse Hart 24 (with loss of Jibvoom'. Sulled 14th, schrs Hero, M_ M Merriman, Charter Oak, Pin R taco Et Knight, James § Wation, 2 A Paine. Katie Mitchell, Flora King, Henry Cole, Light- Boat, JT Alburcer, Charl ward, Ver my ry ‘orest Helie, Grace Cuxbing, ‘Alnomate, Alexander Commerce, Fiva E Pettngitl, rig Silax N Martin; schre Clarissa, Ella orreli, Mabel Hall, Marsbili, Charlotte Fish, Mary ©'K Sears, Opera (Br), Lizale, Astor R (Br), Garland, Gangos, Alma, Mary Hi In port 15th, brige Abby Thaxter.and Wm Robert sehre Alice Onkes, iar, We Helon y Abbott, cyarab, Wi ee Hi MO nee ive, ed. Len more L Belle, ee “Reilie June. 4 tak tt ley, mya veh pe Seika Hore sla, C Ke Margie, HK Wellman sea, Ohnelig Merton, Spartel, Saarbruck, Surprise. John H Chaffee, aed Baton, Lig ssi Chnrehman, a Baird (Br), Anna DYaterio0, | Decors, | Mauzle Ellen? Fannie P asi ‘Orozimbo, Eliza B Beard. Br). Biges Kate Walker; Adele Unel John’ “Rowe, Anna She} eee ‘Everslade, Beam) Nathan Clifford. Bille I, Smith, Sammy ehol,, Carrie Rell, JP ary Jane, CH Foster, yi Rokes, Mail, Mary’ Iermburner, Isabell Blins, ville, Dios con Luella A’ Snow. Adriawa dem: Bites: Frank flora A Newcomb, Express, Watchman, Northern, Prt Amorienn Eaule; #14 Getwillor: Yreka, Union, Nellie '. Whitney Long, Elta M ii, Jessie Mart’ sesund Glendon Jowett, a GTN. Ne Now al siedee lverpool; tol Hische Anna & Glover, Podger, i jeston for Bhi adel Nor}, John RWIROAMSET: Nov ISvASived, bark St sia ith, ov tand, to.lond for Garg nn nt Viools Suilth, Fort WAREHAM, Noy 14—Arrived, schr Thos Borden, Cher- buck, Phlladelpila, Hor 1s—arey schr 8 H Bridges, Land anda tier WIL! tPnliadel £ACHTS, Wikio’ A STEAM YX fut a STEAMBOATS, &v. AT OF ABOUT 67 TONS TAYLOR, Philadelphia, ofice, New Yurs 100, Boats, . Wood AND METALLIC, READY TC ‘ship. 383 South st., near “SEEN NG BRATS MISCELLANEOUS. oy VORCKS—ouTETLY, 1x ANY urate FAY WHER Dittoreds na tea ioe ATE MIGAN LAW AGENCY, 7 Astor How ADVIOB ERR A= ao New Fors oltge Ivo. 'SPERDILY OBTAINE! FREDERICK & WEES, paz" snd