The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1878, Page 10

LONDON TALK. The Afghan Question and the Poets. AN IMITATOR OF HAFIZ. “Devil's Chain” Jenkins and Cyprus as a Home for Dethroned Ministers. SIR WILFRID LAWSON’S FUNNY SPBECH -—_ Oyprus—A Feather to Tickle the | Ears of the Jingoes. DEPRESSION OF MANUFACTURES. Loxpos, Oct. 19, 1878, We are just now at the commencement of the sea- fon of civic and municipal banquets, when public men favor their constituents and the world at large with their ex-Parliamentary utterances on affairs in general and the questions of the hour in particular. ‘The foreign policy af the government naturally comes in fora large share of attention, the minis terialists naturally, almost tos man, playing the part of epologists, as a set off to the devil's advocacy of the liberals, who are alznost ruthless in their criticism of the government policy. There is somewhat of a Yall in the Afghan imbroglio, and the leading liberal members of the House of Commons are taking the op- portunity of enlightening the people on the position of affairs as viewed from their standpoint. The gov- ernment does not come out of the scrutiny first best, for after all, so far, the Ameer appears not to have insulted During the interview between the Fepresentatives in the Khyber Pass the Afghan com- mander was perfectly courteous and reasonable. Nevertheless war stories are being collected at Pesh- Bwur and reports thereof sent on here to excite and disturb. Meanwhile, when and where the first blow is to be struck—if to be struck at all—is not yet known. Beyond this besping up of army material nobody appears to really know, as Light says, what the inspired poet at the helm yonder and the inspired poet at the helm here intend to do. ‘THE AFGHAN AMEER POET. Indeed in this coming war it seems we shall have mothing but poets and literary people to deal with. Queen Victoria is among the latter. Lords Beacons- @eld and Lytton are poets, and, to crown all, the Qmeer himself is a poet, and by no means so uncu) tured and uncivilized as was supposed. Read this and tudge for yourselves:—’The Ameer’s father, Dost Muhammed, like the Prophet himself, was, in the early part of his life, excessively illiterate. By a devotional vow of his Kuzzilbash mother he was consecrated to the lowest menial service—that of sweeper at the tarut, or shrine of Lamech, the father of Noah, near Jellalabad, where, according to Afghan tradition, that antediluvian is buried. At twelve years of age he was ready s warrior and attached as peshkhidmut, or personal attendant, to his eldest brother, Putteh Khan. In later life he became aware of the disadvan- tages attending » want of education, especially to a ruler of men, and he set to work to acquire a suffi- tient knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic in order to be independent of secretaries, mollahs and fevenue collectors. Shere Ali goes in heavily for hegre culture, in its pedantic schools of dialectics nd metaphysics especially, and is conceited withal over his attainments therein. He is aleo a writer of indifferent verses, in which tespect he and Lord Lytton are not badly matched, but his most ambitious efferts are only weak imi- tations of the baldest platitudes of Hafiz or Ferdusi. When the learned ones get too much bored over the Amecr’s effusions, a translation of Bellew’s ‘Kandahar Book’ is produced, and sete them al all laughing over the Doctor's estimate of themselves, manners and their customs.” Some of the { norse at | of ANEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Longtown. But much as he objected to Lord Beaconsfield’s policy, he would do him the favor of making & suggestion, aud that was that he should alter the name of Cyprus, whieh henceforth should be called one of iy Islands—laugh- ter)—in commenoration of silliest piece of statesmanship ever palmed off upon «# silly people. — Refe: to the subject of the Afghan imbroglio. Lytton had proved himself utterly unworthy to be # servant of the Crown and to rule over India. Day after day we were now called upon by the London plata 10.90. and cheating the Ames of Osho); et if he aul refused to receive Russian mission Russia had youe to chastise him and teach: the barbarous Power a lesson for affronting a civilized Power, we should have had the Afghans spoken of as gallant | mountaineers, defending their mountain fastnesses. Where every peak and mountain cave — Was freedom's home or glory's grave. ‘The tone of the London press, cryin, insulted,” reminded him of the French press crying out in the German war, ‘We are betrayed.” He de- tind na Sewage Cad and hoped that as land held meetings to condemn the atrocities in aria, #0 meetings would be held throughout ie condemn the British atrocities in which we were about to He did not know what the liberal leaders were at to do, but he knew what they ought to do, and that was to refuse to vote one penny of the nation’s money for the proceedings until the verdict of the people was taken at a eae [pasion as to whether would indorse this policy aggression and wakeinien Shas spoke Sir W: fade ‘and he spoke many truths. me i. ee oF oYPRus. condition prus attracting attentic oe pees are gi’ much bye be to ee, © means to improve the elimate, of which pal accounts are given. Like a of Turkey, the hills have been totally den of forests, the consequence being in summer long and continuous droughts, and in the rainy season terrible inunda- tions. Experts have at last come to the conclusion ‘one the climate of the island may be improved bs the reforesting of the hills, and advocate the planting in~ large numbers of the eucalyptus | aloes or Australian blue gum tree, as a remedy for malaria. The gum tree is to be a cure for all the ills from which the soldiers are suffering. We are | being favored with long articles on the subject. The tree has, as we know, used by land owners in Ceylon with great suecess. Wherever the experiment planting the tree was madg the fevers showed 2 perceptible tendency to diminish. In Algeria the tree has been planted by millions, and its silvery bluish has become the prevailing vegetation over fous of miles of North Africa. ‘These fragrant Australian forests, says Miss Bentbam-Edwards, in the oe E out, “We are midst of African deserts, now form one of the marvels of ——_ travel. An instance is recorded by Mr. Playfair of company which had \y a pegs planted as many as 100,000 trees near the great iron Maines at Mokta-el-Hadid, in Algeria. Before that time the workmen bai a at the nines had found it ab- solutely impossible to remain in the district during the summer months, so unhealthy was the place. Since the of the eucalyptus, bac pated) the men have to live on the spot all the year round. Similar cases could be quoted by hundreds. PLANTING TREKS OR HORSR RACING. The papers seem to attribute certain virtues to the odorous emanations from the leaves of the blue gum tree. But it is doubtful whether the sanitary effects they produce are thus due to the Teaves, the fact obably being that in all cases where forests have 2 rere cut down the climate has been injuri- ously affe |, and endemic fevers have been the result, The eucalyptus only does what ordinary trees of a more useful character would do in course of time. It is the influence of the forests themselves, and the effect they produce of preventing the too great accumulation or absorption of moisture from the ground. It is well known that all trees attract rain and retain moisture in the soil in dry weather. The German forest culturalists have known this for years. If England wishes to learn on the subject she would do well to take lessons from the Germans. In the Hartz Mountains there are forest farms extending for miles where the growth and har- vesting of trees may be studied to perfection. The present government has made this a special point, and never permits the amount of land under forest to decrease below acertain recognized percentage of the whole land found by experience to be neces- sary to the welfare of the county. If Englandwould | er aoge trees instead of the institution of horse racing she might make of Cyprus in time s tight and beaut FINANCIAL AND THEATRE PANICS. oop of panics—among depositors, owners 0! shares, the ladies of the the shactaubes, and thoeset the 10: trains at the Duke's, and theatrical audiences. The discussion about the ee 11 still goes on, and the end will be that the pari- Odical it of magisterial cant will be succeeded by of a score of Argylls rrp crept obtrusion of the ladies on the open street. The Lord drama- banks has partly subsided, — to the eloquence of the pry Fo chester. The panic in the Colosseum in Liverpool, whero Sauglish papers accuse Beaconsfield of possessing even more than a mind influenced by Oriental ro- mantic ideas. There is o rumor circulating to the effect that ‘itis the Premier who wants the Hindoo Koosh ceded to England, this being generally re- as the cradle of the jan race; and Lord consfield owes so much to the splendid opportu- nities which that race has afforded him for self- m that he would fain rescue it from the of its present Mohammedan holders.’’ THE LIBERAL ATTACK. Of course there a ke sean for en; just now | e Jiny jin; Ticmeel vee out months ago. McDermott has taken , oo “Where was Moses when the light went out?” no new “poet” has yet arisen to rouse the enthu- siasm of the nation against Afghanistan. The liberals are apparently gradually growing stronger in public favor, and people are beginning to ask whither the Dizzy imperial policy will lead them. Even the — is not to be bullied without a word being raised his behalf, as is evident from the tone of the of some of the liberal leaders. The more prominent members of the party, however, it should be remarked, are reticent on the subject, ‘waiting probably for fuller information. Meanwhile Cyprus still affords matter enough for adverse criti- cism. Much nonsense is, of course, talked on the subject and some good common sense. Mr. Jenkins, M. P. for Dundee, is hard on Disraeli-Salisbury. He fe that ation has been made that « national Suhecsiption: a ould be got up to reward the two plenipotentazin, who, having been defeated at Berlin, and with a single phrase as the total rts, save the acquisition of an almost smmned: thetr antenable island. A HOME VOR DISRAELI AND SALISBURY. It was 8 that the testimonial should take the form of purchas: an estate in Cyprus, to be ted to the two noble lords. Mr. Jenkins thinks suggestion a good one, but would add the condi- tion that the noble lords should go and live there ! Lord Rosebery, who is the liberal candidate for the gectorship of the University of Aberdeen, made some itickams with regard to the same subject in a ars at that place last night. “No defeat in battle,” he wad, “could have been more prejudicial to English ¢ on the Continent than the acquisi- bos of the of Cyprus. England had lost by the what she could not have too much of—the y and respect offother nations.” “a8 WUNRY AS HELEN'S BABIES.” But by far the most interesting speech of the week and the mont cuttingly severe on the government was that of Sir Wilfrid Lawson, at Longtown, near Carlisle. Sir Wilfrid, you know, is the stanch advo- cate of the Permissive bill, and is the only aristocratic member of the House, except Sir Charles Dilkes, who has the courage of his opinions. I do not remember ever to have read # speech which gives the results of recent attempts at diplomacy on the part of England im so pithy and yetso humorous @ manner. The Week says: —"'Sir W. Lawson has now given us fresh collection of jokes, which will, doubtless, cause the entinable and solemn Spectator to laugh till ite sides fairly ache. He declares that the influence of England has been used for months past to ‘sustain the slave mart, the bowstring and the harem.’ This is almost as funny as ‘Helen's Babies.’ “The Ministry,’ our, Perliamentary humorist continued, ‘plucked the tur- key and got Cyprue as a tail feather to tickle the ears of the Jingoes.’ At this, we fear, the editors of the Spectator will yo into convulsions. It deserves to be Feeorded among the best sayings of Douglas Jerrold or Sydney Smith.’ A few extracts from Sir Wilfrid's will amuse you. SMASHING THK IDOLS. The government had, said, set up the hideous idol of the “balance of power,” to which from the commencement of the world millions of human had been offered up, and which, it seomed, was not prostrated yet. It made his blood boil when he thought that the great name of England—free, Christian, progressive England—had been used in the last few monthe to sustain the slave mart, the bow- string and the harem. Fortunately that policy had to ry extent failed. The war being over wcongress was held, which was attended by Lords Beaconsfield and —_ ws Many people said, “Why did they both ut that uever puzzled hin » bit, # knew Well enough it waa because they durst not trust one another ont of each other's sight. After all the blustering sbout the Treaty of Sau Stefano and swashbuckler -tulk == in- side and outside Parliament, the Kussians virtually carried it out very much on thetr own Lines. “But it wae too absurd for us to go for Turkey to the Congress and come back having yielded to Russia. [f the Plenipotentiaries had done no more than that the roughs In Hyde Park would have felt om that there was something wrong, the val students would have suspected there waa somethin very misty, and the Lord Mayor and Commo Couneil of the city of London would have had « picion that at least this was not ‘a great diplomatic triumph.” What, therefore did they do? They lucked the turkey and got Cyprus aa a tail feather to Tickle the ears of the Jingoes: THE LATRST JEWEL IN THE CHOWN. Bat the truth was coming out about Cyprus now, continued Sir Wilfrid. The bright jewel in the crown of Qn etupress is an island with no harber and no water, of very little, and the military authorities explained that a6 a strategic position from which to start » mili- tary enterprise it was absolutely useless, It was as if the people of Klinburgh fell out with the people of Aberdeen, and to check them stationed » troop of thirty-seven people were suffocated, might have been if the example set by aGerman audience been followed. PRINCES AND PANICS. A few days ago in the Neustidter Theatre, at sce potion the performance of the Meininger Dramatic Troupe, the notion got afloat that the building was tottering and about oi tall and a rush ‘was made to the entrances. In vain the director of the theatre assured the people nea oneaee and bade them be tranquil. The tumult grew worse and threatened to come trous, when sud- denly a Graf Bombellas came to the rescue. Rushing to the footlights he urged the peoply to be ‘assuring that there was no danger, aa ‘that the Crown beg Bo of Meiningen was remaining in the house. This as- surance had the effect of at once restoring order, and the piece was performed to the end. Several ac- cidents, however, took place. Unfortunately princes cannot always be secured to show the uisite amount of boldness at the proper time. Perhaps a less august personage might, at a pinch, serve the same purpose if he could be got to exhibit the requisite amount of coolness. Mr. Frederick Coyne, who was on the boards, singing s fireman's song at the time the panic arose in the Liverpool Theatre, was not one of these. He instantly ran off the stage, thus affording another instance that i does not — oe ee form the sol- r. MORE PANICS. It is curious to note how these panics in public buildings seem to come in batches like railway acci- dents and the like. Within a few days several similar panics have taken place in houses of worship. No less than two occurred in Jewish synagogues on the Day of Atonement—one at Pesth and the other at Strelno, in the province of Posen, In the former case it seems that there was a great crush, and some one being hurt cried out, “Fire |’ This caused so much alarm, ne such an increase of the pressure that the railin, wg of the staircase leading to the gallery was broken down, and many of the women who were upon the stairs were forced over, falling one upon another. From forty to fifty were thrown down to the ground. It was a long time before the panic was allayed. Many women were carried in an unconscious state into neighboring houses. Six women received severe in- juries, and « child had its jaw broken. At Strelno the rae ‘was caused by @ portion of the ceiling falling About thirty persons, chiefly women, were more seriously injured. One has since died, oe it is ed several others will succumb to their injuries. Attention is drawn by the London papers to the condition of the London theatres in case of fire. Most of them are simply fire traps. The Ezaminer makes a sensible suggestion that ‘the members of the staff of » theatre should be taught to take up particular stations in case of alarm of fire or any other panic, so sae their influence order might stand a better chance of being kept among the audience.” THE COMING WINTER. ‘The coming winter is looked forward to on almost hand with gloomy forebodings, especially in the Korth, in the cotton districts yy the coul regions. The Clyde shipbailding yards have reduced wages seven and ph ae This is the first result of the Glasgow failure. The East Indis merchants have cancelled their orders to Blackburn manufac- turers, This was four weeks ago, after the first announcement of the bank disaster. Since then the manufacturers have been mak- ing goods for stock. Dui the woek such is the impenetrable gloom that forty large firms in the district have taken down their rules so as to en- able them to close their milis or run short time. A thousand workers in Grant's mill, Glaagow, have struck t ® proposed reduction of seven and » half per cent, and there are 1,400 us out of employment. In North and Kast Lancashire it fog @ time of great anz- Trade in cotton goods is worse and 30,000 spindles, and Messrs. H. Sharpien & Co., with 32,000 and 416 looms, have ceased runni Messrs. Horricks, Lopey ee the largest and best known firm in the north of Ei land, have adopted measures for the restriction of production at two of their mills. At the Audiey Mills, Blackburn, work has been reduced to thirty-4ix hours week. In the iron trade at Shet- field and in fordshire the owners are saps J naequende the coal districts which wages, and a@ & co’ supplied them with iit have resolved on # Sign reduction of the output. The tin trade in Stafford- shire, Lay Sip Glamorganshire and Carmar- thenshire is #uffering from over production and de- easion, In North Ayrshire the pee Baek bate by ‘enars. Merry & Cuninghaine and Messi to weept # reduction of ten per cent. In fact, we have from all parts of the country the rts of commerciai depression and of a m in the man- ufacturing centres. “Financially,” says Light, “mat- tera in Kngland are going from ‘bad to worse. The tale of the Glasgow suspension is not yet told, and everywhere the Stock Exchange is dull and depressed. Half loaf is better than no bread; but the half loaf this winter to thousands of families will.be the small- est half loaf that hungry mortals have ever tasted.” AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN ATROCITIES, Loxpor, Oct 19, 1878, | Constantinople :—“The | Tecord that at Banjaluka our soldiers confined them- circular note of Count Andraasy to Count Zichy ip | Turkish Ambassador has presented # circular about acts of cruelty which have | been committed by our troops of occupation. We repudiate with indignation these accusations, which | respect which the imperial and royal army inspires and its reputation are too firmly established to be reached by calumnious insinuations. We must selves to repelling the attack undertaken by bar- barous hordes against the hospital occupied by sick, wounded and dying Bosnians, as well as Austro- Hungarians, and that at Serajevo only a few houses have been burned, not ass measure of retaliation after the taking of the town, but as s natural conse- quence of the street fight. There has been no act of pillage on the part of our troops.” PRIVATE ¥RITZ'’S VERSION, The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a letter written to “My dear, good mother,” by # soldier of the Arch- duke Joseph’s regiment of infantry, printed in the Pesther Lloyd:—“Following in pursuit of the enemy” (after the battle at Glasinatz) we arrived at a large, | isolated house. We broke open the door and rushed in. Ineide we found to men ené.@:-snmber f) women. Continuing our search we discovered two i muskets. This sufficed for us to at once cut down the men. Our lieutenant then gave us permission to plunder. I, for my ‘part, at once looked about for gold or silver ornaments and succeeded in finding some gold and siver coins, as well as some paper money. In one room of the house a lsege'ses amount of linen, skins, furs, cob were up, every one helped himself to what he liked best. I took some silk handkerchiefs, four red caps, twenty eggs, bread, and a pound or two of butter. All the women had run together intoone room. We found them out, and as we were curious to see what Turkish women were like we tore the veils off their faces. As 1 was lesan; Semin the house I ssw some of the Hungarian soldiers cleverly pulling the rings off the fingers and the ornaments out of the ears of yhe ‘Some of them also tore the bodices off the ‘women because they were richly embroidered with id, After we had P wrecked the house we were set it on fire, but we did not, because somel said that we had better leave it for our comrades fol- lowing us to finish plundering it. A second house that we came to soon afterward we treated in the same way.” Ofcourse Count Andrassy logetia phe Meved before Private Fritz, but Frits was there and Andraasy wasn't! ‘THR ELECTEIO LIGHT IN ENGLAND. Loxpon, Oct. 19, 1878. The electric light has brighter prospects in London, and the star—a dim and murky one at best—of the gas company monopolists is waning. The Metropoli- tan Board of Works is actually going to try the light on the embankment—the whole embankment, we are triumphantly told—trom Blackfriars to Westminster. ‘The Times’ machine room was lighted by the electric pope gan eof the ogee of a under the nays of four electric Lamy servative are the ‘English sontlg however, that you cannot et one man in'a hundred ¢o admit the possi- bility of an entire su) ion of gas. It may come in time—a long time—they say. Edison is oversanguine and counts his chickens before they’re hatc! Some openly take sides with the gas monopolists, under w! absolute sway they have been for years (perhaps these have gas shares); others deliberately prefer gas light. By the time that all the smallest Continental electric light in full use the fog that fills this gloomy wilderness of streets may be pierced here and there by the welcome rays. wns have “GRANT ORDERED HOME.” {From the Washington Post, Nov. 4.) ‘The announcement made by General Hickenlooper at the late reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, to the effect that Grant had decided to abandon the resi- due of his contemplated tour round the world and return home in a few weeks, possesses considerable political significance. Itis the first step in the radi- cal programme of 1880. The next step will be acon- ference of republican leaders here shortly before the convening of the next session of Congress, at which athorough reorganization of the radical party will take place and a complete programme of operations meres upon. The stalwarts have completely captured the other elements of the party, Fae there will be no dissenting voice or vote inthe forthcoming conference against the scheme of uniting all the influences of the party in office, in the press and in the Methodist pulpit, for the renomination of Grant. The radical managers have had much difficulty in ob- taining funds eo year from bn le lection bankers, the syndicate and other great mo interests which have hitherto bled freely to fill the ee ex- chequer, and it is believed that nothing short of a definite committal of the party o: tion to “Grant and @ ne vernment”* unlock the coveted coffers again. e precise date of Grant's ar- rival cannot be ‘ated, but it is probable that he will be in New York by ‘thie 25th inst. We are informed that the contemplated “reorganization” will embrace as here of permanent activity on the part of the and Gy pom grn pes taboery pee be turned ia sort of cent si or bureau party admin- arolion, The design is to enrol permanent Grant clubs all over the country during the com- ing winter, the expense of which is to be id from a central fund. In short, the Grant movement is to be put definitely and squarely on its legs, S26 so far as an unlimited cor- ruption fund and — wer of patronage as still re- mains in radical ha can accomplish results, the movement will be pushed in every direction. Hayes will place the entire patronage of the Executive at the sal of the “erg of the Grant movement, and it is even hinted that if Schurz adheres to his oath never to support Grant under any circumstances, and proves intractable, he will be invited to get out of the way and let in Eugene Hale or Senator Sargent. In short, Boat at Arnage ag Mypecterean energy and re- source of radi concentrated upon the name and fortunes of Grant, and, so far as the awk- ward restraints of # Congress democratic in both branches will permit, the radical managers intend to accomplish the gigantic task of packing the country *to either elect Grant in 1480 or bring about a state of affairs that will enable him at their fad to seize the ernment by ® coup d’éat upon the expiration of yes’ term, irrespective of the result of the election. We shall be able to give further and more explicit details of this plot rat the time the cot mects here. FIRE IN BEEKMAN STREET. Fire was discovered ina building used as a store house in the rear of No. 19 Beekman street shortly after nine o'clock last night. Three alarma were sounded, but it was only after an hour’s hard work that the flames were got under control. The fire ori- ginated on the second floor and spread to the building in front, doing considerable damage. The losers are William Manson, ale dealer, who occupies the basement; Chase & Co. dealers in silverware, who occupy the first floor and the back room on the second floor. ‘The third and fourth floors were occupied by J. F. poe ey eee and John Hurley, dealer in lead tin, The loss on Sane two ors was about $2,000, 1e rear, valued at $10,000, in which the tes, Caagtonleds was a completo og A restaurant at No. 21 was also damaged. It is estimated | that $15,000 will cover the entire loss on buildings and stock. Several firemen were badly burned about the face and hands by the dropping of hot lead from the thitd ir. CITY NEWS ITEMS. ‘The National Academy of Sciences assembled at noon yesterday at Columbia College. Professor Henry Draper read » paper on the solar eclipse of July 2, 1878, Mr. 1. H. Scudder read one on the early fae of insects, and Mr. C. 8. Peirce read another on acceleration of gravity st initial stations. In the afternoon s reception was held in President Barnard’s house, adjoining the college. Superintendent Walling was yesterday notified of the mysterious dixappearance ‘of John Devling, @ wealthy property owner of Morrisania, who has been missing from his home since the Ist inst. As he had in his possession at the time he left home consider- able suin of money, much alarm is felt for his safety by his family and friends SUBURBAN NOTES. Three of the elders and five of the trustees of the Westminster Church of Jersey City have tendered bm ions. They are opposed to the pastor, v. Mr idwell, who will vacate the pulpit oa ist of January next. The laymen want to get rid of him sooner and the case will go before the presbytery. At his home in Newark, yesterday, in the house where he was born ninety years ago last April, died Samuel Baldwin, one of the town characters of New- ark, His ancestors were among the settlers of the place in 1666, He lived and died bachelor and # de- vout believer in the Presbyterian Church, SINCE EXPLAINED, {From the London Worid.} If the changes of the bank rate could be reduced in frequency business would pro tanto bo put upon & more stable basis, Surely it would not be hard to de- vise means by which the credit of the Seotch banks could be secured without the actual removal of the gold from Threadneedie street every eix months? In these days of telegraphic transfers the amount of the | be removed wi impairin, of er eteirena tanking are ag unexpected as they are contrary to truth. | aos = | They will not deceive any one in Europe, where the prectons metal in actual circulation is, in proportion There are two aides to every story. Here is an extract | trom the taxt of tho Austrian reply to the Turkish to the magnitude of the business transactions of the country, tar less than it wed to be. Could not the Reoteh banks arranweto maka it natant to the mublia NOVEMBER 6, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. that they had the gold required to balance their excess issue at their command without actually abstracting the amount from the Bank of England, and without therefore reducing the total in the weekly bank re- turn? Wore that done a disturbing intluence would g the security and credit system of Scotland. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTH: OF NOVEMBER, Destination. |. | London London, 69 Broadw a 7 Bowling “Sreon . |Liverpool..4 Bowling Green. .|Havre.....|55 Broadway 37 Brosdway Frames if way “7 Bowling Green -]2 Bowling Green 2 Broadway Bowling Gh 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Helvetia... | Liverpoot. f wr 27. | Liv zeae 4 Bowllng Green « Broad S@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OP NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Hunaip has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hunan steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to tho other in succession, and can be seon sevoral miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henatp, sa-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting, and foreign trade observ- ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact te the HERALD, so that It may be bebaght publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressod “To the editor of the Hunatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suftice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacifie eoasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterrancan {8 18 requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London officeof the Naw Yorx Hunap, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris, Where the telegraph 1s used despatches may be Midressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convea- font port. This information will be cabled, treo of charge, to the Hxuatp and published. am Persons destrous of communicating with vessels ar riving at New York can do ve by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxxatp news yacht, pler No.1 East Biver, Now York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. Sandy Hook..morn 4 9% ‘Teland. 519 104 WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar | Ther. ‘State of Nor, 5. Hour. | Inch. | Deg. | Wind. Weather. Noon. |30.25) Nw Clear 4 PM|30.25] 47 Wl Clear 8 PM/90.25] 40) W| Clear 5 2 PM|30.20| 36] WNW! Clear WESTERN UNION TIME BALL New Yor, Nov. S—Noon ‘The Western Union time ball to-day dropped correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 5, 1878. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, U8 steamer Wyoming, Norfolk. Steamer Feriere (¥1), Bauru, Havre Oct 27, with mdso and passengers to Lou Steamer Clyde, i packang spinal Oct 26, with mdse and eeeaees tosh Pacitic Mall meeps ee Co. Oct 30, lat 9 37, lon 74 19, passed schr from George- town; DC, for Aspinwall; Sist, Ag Bird Reek, bark Thomas Brooks, bound N Steamer City’ of Morida, Reynolds, Vora Cras Oct 24, Frontera 25th, Cainpeachy 26th, Progroso 23th and Havans Stet, with mdse and 94 passoneers, to F Alaxandre & Hons Has captain ‘and erew of the Duteh brig cert darens toe ianbore, weqehed exigteoee reef, off the Yucatua coast. _abteumer Morgan Clty, Reed, Galveston Oct 28, with mdse [passengers to Bogert & Morgan. Nov 1. off Fowey Bai steamer Carondelet, from Hi r New York: les NE of Canaviral, Noes rtd silat 8 Jackson, trom Cardenas for New York. had strong northerly winds the entire pass: Stoamer Ashland. Hunter, Fernandina 4 days, with ‘mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. ‘Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdve'and passengers to the Old Dominion town » Hattoras, “e Norfolk, with didse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Phang Monarch (o! Ship Tsane Read, Colby, Havre Hept 20, iu ballast, to order. Is anchored on the Steamer HH. ax, NS), Sinclair, Antwerp 29 in ballast, to —— Bark Portinses woe Bape 1M MeAuther, Greenock Deleware Broak . to Sloe wich a Co. eriety tem (eth Lelie, Bremen Se daze, tn ballast, to Funch, Edye & o \iad strong westerly the pas ark Furowell (Ger), Neuman, Pillan 28 daye, with rags and stone to urder: to Funeh, Raye & to. Hada continuation of NE and 3 we ge; Tost and oplit vaile, ke. Bark Lois (of Yarmou ,Haymond, Astworp, vis erg pies Hineken. daye with fralt to James Dougla: J Wesee & Co; was7 days N of Hatteras, w NW on R aalens lot, sind started mainmast, &: % 27, Soka Whaling schr EB Esiawelt with 70 vole Wm *4 Sour Thomas RK Pillsbury (of om aston, Pan Jowett Pensacola aaa cee lumber to order; vessel to Snow Burgess. mil Parti oar sails, stove galloy everything movable off dee! everyt ‘Schr ‘Thomas KR Pillsbury, Hewitt, Pensacola Oet 11, with lumber to Snow & Burgess, ote: ‘oodland, Jacksonville 8 days, with ender, veseel $e maasen Withr Pasi P ‘Keller, liendervon, Philadelphia tor Rast Cambri Sehr Nl Rend, Benson, Philadelphia for New Bedford Bebr David G re hiwa'cn Clifford, Phil ag, Barks etna (in), from An Nova ~t mos eee (Br), h from frotterdams whieh below tip Oideraoumas ey to the city Now 5, nm PASSED THROUGH HELL GATK BOUND SOUTH. ya Bees ha lim at gad with mdse af New Bedford, tp in bly gee ~ Seed Now ‘ork, wi aa ne ws odo) tag 2 Ds: ee ‘Tillie, rt London and orwich t for New ig The Charley (Br), Glaemnina, Windsor, NB. for New york’ bo days, with plaster to V at Pr Tralanchior ta Hart island (Bry, Sinith. St John KB, for N ‘York, with ith &'Co; vessel to PY Nevins FA Stewart, Libby, Windsor, 8, for Now York, with plastor to CH Berteaux & 30 Sehr Clare (itr), Brett, Windsor, NS, for Now York, with plaster to CH Bertoaux. chr Magnet, Fletchor, Windsor, NS. for New York. NS, for New York. artis, Crowley, Win Behr Cabs (iin, Hutchinson, St Jobin, NB, with lumber to order Schr W Rt Barry (Br), Douglas, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to master. Behr Maggie Willetts (Br), Stewart, 8t John, NB, for Now York, with lumber to P I Nevius & Son. che Vi Nom York, ‘ork, with spiling to a, Armatrong, iillabore, NB for ¥ tor Mew lebardson at gat Behr Jobu ¥ Daily, Long, Clark's Toland toe New York, with stone te order. njamin Rood, Reed, Gardiner, Me, for Now York, Tee Co, oe x carried | ie, Board during the wale Sehr Katie Mitchell, ‘Oliver, Augusta, Me, with lumber to Jolin Boynton & Son, Schr J Price, Nockerson, Kennebec for New York, Behe J 8 Lindeley. Kennedy, Rockland for New York. Sehr G W Rawley, Barnum, pores ohead, Me, for New York, a9, stone to Bigokiy ren New York, with tem. Schr C Mathews, Millor, ber to pay 9 Bebr Glide, 4 itieteld, peager, for New York. ele American Kagle, Brown. Bangor for X Fourth, Wood, Bangor ™ Hart, Hart, Bath for N 4, Hol Wbrook, Bo Schr Revenue, Phin Sehr Charle: bax. Be % bel + uick Ste} Behr rate Bai, » for Now York. Schr Abby Wasson, Bond, New Haven for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamor Glancns, Hearse, \ Sebr Pennsylvania, Jone Schr Carrie W. Featherstone, New York sehe Clara Dinswore, Chasd, New York for Sehr M Vaener, Jr, Kelly, Now York for New Bedford, Sehr Goorge 5: rr Nye, Port Jol ‘ur Bangor. Hels Baltimore, Fraboes, Amboy fc CLEARED. walgames Clee of Bie do Tanoiro, Weir, Rio Janeiro—C H or; Denner Wesnaie: Couch, - Poins and Richmong—Old Dominion sieanabip C jaltimore—J 8 Ki Steamer Beamer Chas W Lard, ith Philadel; his—Was, “James. piewee Siem , Boston—H F — ek. bert (iin) Paka, Wellington and Port Lyttleton, Ne aa W Elwell aC Bark Erycina (Br), Haunay, Swansea—J 8 Tucker & Co. Bark Filadeltia (Aus), Poldingo, Bristol—Slocovich & Co. rebate Liberia, hoaeen, Goree and a market—Yutes ‘OF rfiol Sehr Fred Smith, Brown, Pernambuco—F H Smith & Co. SAILED. Steamors Malley (Bir), for Liverpool: W: joming, (Br). de: Aragon (Bey riot, Gi city of ig do Jane jandlro. 2 Jeveire; noke, ; Susan Gilmore, Soenghaly be bark viles Bares ir), Bermuda; brig Soelw (Ital), Oporto. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Miner Cray ov Savannan, Mi from Savannah, while coming Borat bey about 2 AM, teenth asbure of Ellis Island. ill probably have to hee barge part of her cargo befor ie of ne jailed A 1'N, lon 127 86 ¥; shen until the 19th; wind NW, teat — ri (et rea reefed spanker an iD 3 owt lant mt yardand dows four Smasmunc (Ger), trom Now York for Port, Natal. which put into St Thomas aismasted disaster io a hurricane night of Oct 14 She “trrived under Jory m Buia Wit12x (Br), from before reported damaged ns hurrleano, Pew anit aacipia. ‘She was not et Nasssa, as misprinted, Bric CoLcmavs (Dutch), Mulder, from Laguna for Ham- burg, struck on a ‘bank near Alacran reof, off the eosst of Yucatan. All hands were obliged to leave her, mr, paving none of their effets. ‘Tho C was 174 tons burden, and had a inte {logwood. The crew urrived at New York ronda in the nener City of Merida, from Mexico and Havana. Jonpan, from Baltimore for Boston, is ashore at the Bodin, mods of the Patapsco. Scun Sivan, Srmeax, from Prince Edward Island, before reported ashore in the Strait of Caneo, bas bees lightened and got off. Soun Luv H. pleked up Hiei gle Mees hits? Cape Cod sails, and short of provisions, and by rovenne cutter Gallatia 448 inet, Scur Puitantnnorise, from Pawtucket for Now Y load coal, before, reported ashore west of Watch Tait flee high and "dry at low tide and te lubedded in the sand, and doubtful if she can be ah races for Boston, was Cod, havin paring lo fe lost ‘tore (QncnsCaplata Potrie, of steamer Hous, at Balti: fre reports Oct ah iat BOAO Ne Yon fe 1k W, passed al of about 500 to 600 penton upz bea apparently vessel ‘tons, been in that position some time. Bancon, Nov 4—Sehr Annie Leland, of this city, bound to New York from this port, wish lumber, {s overdue and fears entertained tI sa lowt. Bike was baat soon at Walter Mad'on the ath ef Oct Sho was 130 tous, wes built Mr, Timothy Crosby. in this city in 1867 and is owned by D. Thuston and other Jacksonriin, Fla, Now a eb H_8 Williams, which ar- rived at this Port toda reports :—Oct 31, off Cape Hat- toras, spoke schr Ji Her sail: good 01 We furnished her ed Fie Williams 1 Tout her ce ia bbls of all off off Cape Lookout. St Jonx, NB, Nov 5 Schr Maggie L. of and for, this port Pah Fe deal ae i Wrecked. while coming own the Bay of Panay. Mime eeeat ans cargo, owned by joGibbon, are uninsured. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘The red and black herisontal spar buoy on East Mark ae Pace De Deer Island Thoroughtare, has been changed ‘A Diack spar buoy has been the Door Rock, och netlgzar to ee bam rhoed nae ledges, Deer Island Thoroughfare. Pouriaxb, Mov 4, 1878. WHALEMEN. BG See arrivals at this port, Cleared at New Bedford Nov 4, echr Potrel, Flanders, to cruise, SE Si SPOKEN. _iShin.County of Kinross (Br), from ico, Sept 11, las 21 11 N, lon '125 15 E. wpe eaiifl (Br), Hi Haynes, from Cork for Baltimore, Ree —s 19, lou. jaketield, C Carver, from New York for Caleatta, ons, in'ss 30. Jon 60 30. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hxmatp London Bareon, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet strect, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenue de 1’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessols trading with the United States the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more econom! eal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenr, Nov S—Artived, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Nichols, New York. Salled 4th, ships Lissie Ross (Br), Hall, United States; BL Lane (Br), Murray, do. Brusto., Now 5—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), Stamper, New York. Baeaex, Nov 5—Arrived, bark Henry (Ger), Haasloop, New York. Sailed Sth, ships Gustav & Oscar (Ger), Hartmann, New York; Oushier (Br), Telfer, Galveston; barks' Esra (Nor) Jorgonson, do; Johann Wilbelm (Ger), Pocates, Baltimore; Alpheus Marshall (Br), McFadden, New York; Marie (Nor), Taarvig, Galveston. Buxst, Nov 4—Arrived, bark Romite @i Caprera (ital. Tassare, Baltimore vie Falmouth. Capra, Ost S0—Arrived, brig L Staples, Stowers, Now York. Casruntamans, Oct 22—Arrived, bark Emilia (ital), De Genaro, Bangor, Mo; 27th, brig Mathilde (Ital), Maresca, do. Capruacuxs, Oct 27—Arrived, bark Marieta (Sp), Te hassa, New York (before reported without date). Conrv, Oct 30—Brig Kate (Br), Flynn, New York. Dusux, Nov S—Arrived, bark Lime (Br), Byrnes, Phila delphia, Sailed Sth, bark Jebn Lorway (Br), Lorway, Now York. Disrre, Nov a: ship Tos (Nor), Taraldsen, Phile- deotphis. Euatxoan, Nov S “arrived, brig Sigrilinn Ofer), Amand- son, Richmond, Piuxrwoop, Nov 2—Sailed, barks Sophie (Nor), Dahnsen, Now York; 4th, Geronima tab, Bertolotto, Baltimore. Farat, Oct 1@—Gailed, bark Veronica, Hathaway, New Bedford. Hamsunc, Nev 5—Arrived, barks Repablik (Ger), Port- mann, Now York; Miord (Nor), Semb, da. Gailed Sth, bark Midas (Br), MeKensio, New York. Havus, Nov S—Arrived, steamer 8+ Learent (Fr), Jonda, New York. Inmtsuowss Heap, Nov S—Sailed, bark Harvest Home (Br), Gorman (from Leadonderry}, Mobile (before seported for Darien). 5 ; Livxaroot, Nov 5—Arrived, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Bosten. Balled Sth, steamer Bylgarien (Br), Trant, Boston; ship ‘Tan o' Shanter, Seale, atta; bark Professer Mordea- skjold (Nor), Jonsen, United States Liuxaice, New S—Arrived, brig Agnes (for), Andersen, Philadelphia, Mauza, Oot Boston. Purmovrn, (ov 5—Sailed, bark Solid (for), Berner, Now York. Quaexstown, Nov 5, 2 PMé—Arrived, steamer Parthia (Br), MeKay, New York for Liverpool (and proceodod). Rocuxtim, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Theodostus Christian (Gor), Barnow, New York for Sables d’Olonua Rocuxvort, Nov 2—failed, bark Echo (Nor), Wold, Tybee. Sournamrron, Nov 5—Salled, Sorrente (ir), Bristow from Hull), Boston and Now York. Steers, Nov 3—Arrived, barks Louise Wichards (Ger), Ebencke, Philadelphia; Professor Lintner (Nor), Mathies- sen, Baltimore; Norma (Ger), Bernecker, New York. Saaius v'Ovowwn, Oct 27—Arrived, bark Royal Harrie (Br), Young, Baltimore. St Mao, Nov 1—Arrived, bark Hesporis (Nor), Stromgren, Philadelphia. Suvitin, to Now S—Arrived, bark Sues (Nort, Petersen, New York. Sinaavons, Oot 4—Halled, bark Hawethorne, Nason, Boe ton. Visastwoum, Nov 6—Arrived, steamer W A Scholten (Muteh), Vis, New York (and proceeded for Rotterdam). Nov S—Bark SJ Bogart (Br), MeRae, from Now York, which wont ashore near Rouen, hes been floated. Bark Janet Vorbes (Br), Kane, while leaving Dunkirk for Baltimore, stranded during « heavy sea. Brig Chas A Sparks, Cotter, from Leghorn Oct 18, for New York, bas put back andor strose of weather, Brig Murtel (Br), Mythrall, from St Jobn, NB, Sept 28 for Dungervon, put into Feyal on the 23d of Oct leaky and with lows of salle. Batavia, Nov 1—Ship Sarah Nicholson (Br), Selteirk, from Nilo for Now York, has put iu here in a severely damaged condition, the result of «collision, Bhe was compelled to Jottison 100 tons of cargo. 24—Salled, bark Anne Onote (tab, Repette, WEATHER REPORT. Horvuzan, Nov 5, PM—Wind N, strong; barometer 29.0096, Piywoutn, Nov 5, PM—Wind N, moderate; fine; barom- eter 20.46. FOREIGN | PORTS. Arrived, vehr River Quoen, Davis, han atty Owe Ae pag, Wi, Georgetown; scht a 4 ved, bark L De V Chi prted aabure); b few, Rot 1 mt py fae Da bre Sredeibane (Bn, Lowe, New afsran, Novi—Cleared, sobs Mary M Murray, Newark, Phy Seteg Cth, steamer Qortes, Bennett (from New ne Nontu S¥pxey, Oct 23—Arrived, brig Currick (Br), Bishop, Tose ‘MuzGnaye, Nov 1—Arrived, sehr East Vinig, Char- lottetown, for New York. Queuxe, Nov 2—Cleared, bark Gartsherrie (Br), Kelly, Warren Point, Suatpunsy. NS. Now 2—Arrived, bark Mary Stewart (Bri, ee yy ae ared, Be Mi iT nM bei jan Havana; SS Quinta York urate id i PORTS. AMERIC. BOSTON Ee. 4-Arrived, sehr schr Levi Hart, Giles, ‘Oerecen, eure are a an ¢! toad for Ravana eae Harding, McBride, Boothbay, to Arrives sieamere: Mianecote (Br, Burwell, Téveopoots le trian (Br) T kK Welden, Accra, WCA; Susan, neo Rey jew Yorks R ie Weutinge fier reas Hxperiment: Plerce, Nowe bern, ‘m Lawrence, hia; jowos, Boston ; Saragossa, Hooper, Nasseuaee echr Joba s Seats” Gamers Ceara ), Ader pool Clear teamers a i Nova Scotian (Bn, Archer, do via rite ects , Hie Woe leat i th, Wo jade! Cocurcllo, Bordeaux: brig Boat icree, Port tee Kate MeKinnon: Nekinnon, i Halifax eae eau; Anoroid, “albot Port Royal, 80; BE Birdsall, B set, ee Dore na i" sien ie tee (Ken Sverre, Giuseppine Ace ‘uovo Dapela and Argonaut; a Nicol Sor. Nova ~-Arived Peshrs Ween = ; Darius Eddy, Greene, New fork and Comery, Benner, New York. je chr Medford, Jordan, Port Norfolk. BATH, Nov 2—Arrived, sehrs Ellis P Rogers, Oliver, New York; 3 C Tryon, Nickerson, Boston, to load for Washing =. ton: Reaben Basta an, Hastinan, New York for Gardiner ‘3d—Arrived, wel ‘i ‘soe had wick Norris Boston to load for Potladel nee Si HB Metcalf, lod—Schrs Susilla, Rivers. Satilla River; Handy; Enos B Phillips, Baker, and Allen Green, Nickert son, Philadelphia. BRISTOL, Nov 3—Arrived, schr Juli A Tate, Tate, Prové- dence, to | lond for New York. CHARLESTON, Noy 5—Arrived, steamers Royal Mia- gtrel (in) Taylor, Carditt; Champion, Lockwood, w York berks Gulow (Nor), Bentsen, Gloucester; Exprota, Lond brig Albort, Feves, Ceara ‘Bravil): sches Lily, Cole, Now York: Matthew Kinney, Barter, Boston; DS Siner ‘Hunt Jey, Philadelphia; Pionoer, Roberts, Bahamas; N W a 8 W Mason, Steelman. Faliadelpbias wi Willie Luce, 3 DANVERSP. Arrived, 6 cre teers, Gammon, and Veto, Thorndike, New Yor! DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Nov bare Charley (Be Tiftisepie, Atom Windsor, ‘NB, for or Neo® vork sailed 3d). ‘3d—Sailed, rig Edith Hall, Thayer, Windsor, NB, for Richmond, ‘schrs Decor: do for Baltimore; George W' Whistler, Buress, rovidence for, Mew, Yorks Zampa: Sanborn, New York ‘for Boston; Andrew Petors, Torrey, Perth Ainboy for do; Alnomak, Stearns, Wood: bridge, NJ, for do: Henrietta, Burdell ‘do for do; Mary Miller, Yeates, 8 7 Mi B Long, ton for Philadelphia: Kalmar, oat ors Johnson fo: ton; Maria Adiade, j Beran h Broen. Carver Prowe dence for Philadelphi ton, Grearson; teabelle ‘Thompson, Bullock, ana ‘Sohn Stockisan, Hast New York! J Gifford, Apponang for or Pattadee phia; HS Mar! a Lat YORTRESS | wie Nov S—Arrived, ship | 8¢ Seaford bo Carmlcha nal iio, (Br), Cox, Bristol, B; bark Wonkita, fro1 Pasved in for Bultimore-barks Edith, Garm McEachren, from Cork; Deodaras (Br), Dorward, M: Elisa Colton, Louise, and Exema, from’ Passed out from Baltimore—Steamer America, for Liver- ool ; barks Joletta, for Bremon: Mercurius, for Cork; Con- jor, for Bordeaux; Jamoyden, tor Rio Janeiro; Elise, for Bayonne: ls Lottie, and Win Owen for ——. RIVER, Nov 2—Arrived, schr Ney, Baker, Hobo Philadelphia. met 8d—Arrived, schrs Danial Bro rao, ' § 1 Simmons, Blake, Philadelphi 'W Locke, Bunce, Hrovoken st. Reuney Fares im’ Clty” Kaltes: Eutioe Kinnear; J I Worthington,Fitch, and Island City, from New York. Sailed —chrs William Mason, French, Georgetown; Man. saret, Clark, Philadelphia; 1 H'Borden, Dodge, New York. ‘Arrived, steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Boitadetphiec GAnvESTON Nov 1—Arrived, steamer ‘Red Star (Br), Roseberry. Genos; bark Walle ‘gon. Lorensen, Bristol; sehr Centennial, Birdvall, Philadelphia. Bark Cavaliere Seardelli (Br), Reed, Cork. HYANNIS, Nov 2—Arrived, schrs James "H Bartlett; Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York. 34—Arrivod, sehr Hi . Rogers, Philadelphia for Cam- bridge. Pussod 1g Calvin § Bakor, Baker, for Philadel. john Nickerson, for New York, KJ for Philadelph lizabeth, New York. 4th—Arrived, schr P © Smith, from Now York oh Boston. Passed by—Schrs $ K Lane, Fuller, for Now York; Emily Belle, ‘Kelley, from New York for Denulspot led—Schir Jonathan Cone, Whito, Ne Now Fork. uae, New 1—Salled, achrs WB Page, Hilyard, and @ ke, New York. Asch FOR Oct 28—Sailed, bark Tam O'Shanter, Patterson, San MamuLetiian, Now l—Sailed, schr James 8 Shindlex, Lee. Tew" OMLEAS Leroy tr ai S—Arrived, steamer Woodbuera a Noared Btasmars Reyner (Br), Knowles, Reval; Frank. fared (Gen), Klugkist, Bremen; Hudson, Gager, New York4 4 or), Faseus Novo—arrived, brig Chittoor (Br), Gortley, Rie Janeiro. "hore were crt ae ae NEWBURY PORT, Nov 4—Salled, steamer Panther, Mit ler, Philedal NEW SEDYORD_ Nov 3—Arrt ed, fhe J ¥ Bakor, Davin, Georgetown, DOs Hattie Philadelphia] Mary “A, Predmoro, Piich, Perth Ag ape aroay abethpors ‘© W Bently, Baker, ive fork ; Hoyt, Decker, Haverstraw. Safled, schrs Samuel C Hart, Kelley, Philadel hie: Hen D May, May, do; ‘Memento, White; Anu car ley: Indium, Ryder; J_M Freeman, Eldridge Chase "Pavillion, Doane: New Regulus, 1 walrd we dor; Wm F Burden, Adams, and Ry: Pang ail for Now Y¥. ae ahs lled, schrs Angler, Besse, ania fee PM—Arrived, schrs New York, W PORT, 2, Lor Eldridge: New, York for Dennis; Surah. Mill urdiek, Lemuel Hall, Tripp. lor Georgetown, DC; Nort! Harper, Hill for Mew York, ( i eniled S—Arrh Robert Center, Hulse, New York. Sailed Mark Flash Light (Br), Card, London for New ‘ork; sehrs and Ht A DeWitt, Manson, for do; Glide, Lit Boaper ter ae: ane W Ponder, Lincoln, Teimton fer do: 8 Whitson, Vinathaven Yor Balke more; Lovenis, bany; Wn Rice, Pressey, Rockland for Now York: Mury Browor, ‘Cole. man, Rockport for Wilmington, N 0; Richard W Denham, Chaso, Fall River tor Ne is Hodydon ‘Dow, Providence for do; Silas McLoon, ‘Coleman, do for do; George and Albert, ‘Thurber, New Bedford for Vi frre 3 John Losier, Tisolate; Whistler, Keefe, and Ida, ing, Taunton for do; sarah L Thoiapyon, Hull, Providoute tor New York; T'P Aboll, Hogan, do for do;'J_ 8 Torry, Orrivoa, Pall River for do; Edward A Stevens, Smith, Providence for do, 4th—Arrived, schrs Poiuter, Dill, New York for Boston; EW LONDON ov 5 Arrived, echrs reoland, NEW LO ov do: Louis pale, Wate, ie New York} Texas. 9; ‘Abel. Parker, P! iladel iptte a ton. NEW HAVEN, Nov 4—Arriv ary © Arnold, poser | Nalidwere’ Dreadnaught, a on ea ja H Barnes, Boker GAMBLE, Oct 27—Sailed, bark Arkwright, Sears, CORT ROYAL, 8C, Nov S—Arrived, steamer Western Texas, Hines, New York; schr Sallie B, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4—Arrivod, port, Willetts, Boston; schre 8B Franklin, Grif, Dane Vorsport; LV Rose, Allen, Portsmouth; John Mulligan, Iwon, New Haven; Jamies M Bayles, Snow, Newport. Dleared—Sebr 2 B 8 Dean, Thrasher, Taunton; nbs nore Atfents Mills, and Mayfiower ‘Sal ee aret ed steamers Allentown, s, an Davidson, New York: Alliance, Tunnel, Richmond; Will iamsport, W! in; Horculos, Swasey, Newburyport; Equator, Hinckley, Charenton W Whellde: 4, Bab timore: barks H q owley. bro te jm at ETitevoth Mages, Mages, Richmond Cleared —Steanors pec Colbura, Pendleton ‘alluce, No an, dare eel Tommasseo, {iteb Btegno, Hansen, Antwerp Paquete ‘yore eng ‘Silva, Oporto; V ae pen, New York: schre’ Frank Queen, Calhoun, Barbados dine, Dennison, Boston; Howard A Hunt. Ross, aes" Bide Barbados, Laura V Rose, Allen, ‘Portsmo Dukes, Boston; Chas F Smtih, Hansen, do: Lane Hunter, Rist 8B Whoster, Godfrey, ‘Godfrey, Hodtrey, « ger, Scmersct; 8.8 Franklin, GA Danversport ; areas A Davia. Long. Goorgrtp DC, F Bly. Mallen, ‘nlehmond;J'S fvine, Bigersoll, do; i Lith han, Port Me id -Sieamers Reading, Borks, Harrisburg and J BYORTLAND, Me, Nov 4 Arrived, echre ? 8 MeLollem, Now York: Alaska.‘Rondon cl P Maggle Power, Now York. StheCleared, sche Daisy F Parkhurst, Kea Were Havana PORTSMO OUTH, Nov 3—A\ rived wohite We ms ‘Sawyer, DO; Ariel, ©: red. aches David’ aunt, Timithe ch, Phitadelphieg Raltimore for Dovor. OROVIDENCE, ‘Nov 4—Arrived, stoamers MeClollan, Baltimore via Norfolk; Tonawanda, Sherman, Somers, George abner, Pa it ; ‘Kelley, foath At aie nson; AT Rowland, Ro aman. do for Fawiueket, Almion, ‘Milla In itens K Woodhull, Hortou, Hoboken; E & I Oak- joboken ; Ranger, Smith, New York. jod—Sclirs A Heckerman, Hathaway, New York, Now York. Nov 4—Arrived, brigs Theodore (Ger), Ol Lottie, Graham, Smit! ‘oat Wind, man, Norfolk: Lorents (Ger), Graw, do; schre Mu Whitman, New York J V Wellington, Ricl ja Pierson, Grant, Now York; Convoy, Froneh, Rockland: Anne Moore,’ Eakridue, New York: Charité ‘Woolsey, Brown, do; John: j MeKendres, do, Sailod—Steamer Wyanoke, Co Nt 800, bet 28—Artiy ip eae, Harding Port Blakely; brig Deacon, Connor, Bort Discovery. Cleared—Bark Monitor, Emerson, Eurel Sete neers Gatiston Armesbery, Newalioo. Novo Arrived steamer entantia (0, Chevalier, Syd o T¥y, Lowell. do: Charles f Marah 1 Hutchingen. : (Bry, Rhodes, Rio Janciro; River , Rich Hall; bark Anna (er), Meyer, fi tiamburg; brig Borthe Heys (Ger), Oldenburg, Buenon Nailed iteamer Colima, Searto, Panama, } SAVANNAH, Nov Smnperived, © winers: Mg Ro Macon, Pickocee, Now York; % rine, nese bark Alfred Gib (Nor), Hy Hens) bi lio (Sp), vana: schra © Van Gil be fe Wright, de coenore naa Pe phi Wy He ‘| American é olphia; Maggie \wrenee, Hal “do: Lady ‘Bannerman (Bt), Moverted ones vp} aa “ Alabowe, River. t ‘ Clearer toamer Lpnd son, Liverpool Lady Dotferin (it), Fiyun, Havre; sche 2 Sicolmen, iuabor Phi! Lave din Steamers Royal Standard (Br), Liverpool; ne ark M Amit Potereon (Nor), Havre. vom SALEM, Noy 2—Arrived, sehr Mary Shields, Lindscott, Gardtnee | tor New York. M ERS! -Arcived. sebrs N Lolmes, Dow, Perth Nova Amboy: F.C Sinith, Smitn, 8 boy. 4th—Arrived, schrs Jemmes Rattorshwelte, Powell, snd J Jen M Baxter, Green, Philadelphia; Bolle Halladay, Bai Georgetown, DC, STONINGTON, Nov 4—A) Ave Port Johngon; BA € Now York; Luna, Wells, Pert well Pravidenes MIS STOR, oy (Nor), Knudseu, Glasgow; Thomas © Seed (Br), Ande Havre; brig Busy Beo (Br), Thompson, ——. aig _ Arrived 4th, steamer Margaret, vite, New. York; bri fetersen, Sevantiah; sche JB Sinimon eiphia Nov %—Arrived, schre Ada Herbert, Al Katetie Day, Tracey. Georgetown, De. r Sallie T Chartrie, © . New York , 'TERLY Now &—Sailed, se! esebro, fnson, New Wek dah—arrived, schr K W Babeock, Sisson, Weehawken,