The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1878, Page 10

a 10 AMUSEMENTS, gpg OPERA~—"‘IL TALISMANO. Bese i Gigs Signor © hard a Di Lion. Duca D’ a ° Signor Gala Do Vaux... iE es oe ; Tranceschi Nocteson r Del Pucnte n Mine. Sinieo ith Plantagenet Mme. Bielka Gerster Had Balfe lived to have witnessed the representa- tion of his posthumous opera the revisions and re- scorings that he would have made would undoubt- edty have materially enhanced its coherency and in- terest and deepened its importance as a representative, original work, As it was left and as it stands, even with the improvements upon the original made by Sir Michael Costa, it presents numerous in- consistencies, and bristles with irreconcilable con- trasts and effects. The tendency of the instrumenta- tion as a whole is decidedly toward the Germanic school; yet the overture is simply a pleasant and by no means extraordinary speeimen of the French school, There are, too, bravura pieces in the vein of the pure Italian school of Bellini and Donizetti, and others in the true English school of the composer himself. This almost kaleidoscopic intermingling of all the modern styles of music was evidently the result of the mature deliberation of the composer, who, possibl hoped thus to consummate a work not only sui gen’ but surpassingly effective as an artistic composi- tion. While both of these results could not be and were not attained in comparable degrees, the com- poser succeeded in combining his incongruous ele- ments so well. as to produce a mosaic which, if not in all rexpects a great masterwork, is sufficiently i teresting and artistic to challenge the most interest and to command genuine admiration. ‘Its revival last night had almost the interest of an absolute novelty; for the opera had not been given before completely, and never here at all in the flu- ent Italian, which George Sand has truly seid is the only language in which to sing. Ad- mirers of Balfe enjoyed last night the opportu- nity of hearing his most elaborate work presented ‘under remarkably auspicious conditions. The quintet of principals enlisted in the representation proved to be peculiarly well adapted to their task. As Edith Piantagenet Mme. Gerster again ex- simplicity and naturalness, that intuitive and delicate appreciation of the essential dramatic requirements of her rdle, in which she is never found wanting. Her singing was a revelation of new powers of her voice, for much of the music is of comparatively low range ‘and the volume of her tone was shaded to a nicety, responsive to every demand. It this artist bes gained most of — her previous sue- cesses as a singer of fluent fioriture it can- not be ‘said that her triumph last night was: limited to sugcesss in this brilliant but restricted line ofherart. For it was in the most dramatic number of the work, one almost entirely devoid of ornamenta- tion, that she won, perhaps, the greatest success the gseason has thus far afforded her.. Seldom has an American audience been so stirred-by a perfectly eee Piece of vocalization as in this air, " va! la mia preghiera,” sung by the prima donna and the tenor. The artists were recalled eight times, and the extraordinary compliment a double encore was paid to them. In ‘‘Nella viva trepidanza”” Mme. Gerster, as was to have been expected, aroused her hearers to a high pitch of excitement by the ease, sweetness, precision and brilliancy of her delivery of the amazing scales and roulades with which she prodigally em- " Dellished the sir, It is not to be won- dered at that the artist's rendering of . * ‘this number has been likened to the famous form- ances in the same vein by Malibran, heey ta Persiani. Signor Campanini surpassed the est expectation as Sir Kenneth. He did not, as he sometimes does, waste his best forceful use of his voice wers by too Inthe earlier part of the opera, but sang with a judicious repression that gave a cumulative effect to his successive numbers, so that when the “ring” duet was reached and he |g forth his full powers, culminating a ringing bigh C at the end, the ettect was electrical. Altho the merciless demands of the audience compelled him to repeat the finale, with its trying utde , twice, he stood this severe tent unflinch- the’ time wer-of this artist's sed is something remarkabie, for it. must be remembered that, owing to the illness of his alternate, he has sung at least five times out of six in of opera = have. the performance a success had there been nothing else softered. Signor Richard, real: to = ‘Mme. well suited to the music ot and her was Puente, although Tess vocal '» tained throughout. parts were given with the care which the supporting artists of this com- a invariably bring to the minor parts, chorus, especially the tenors and did some of the best work it has meer ‘tar given, and an almost unprecedented e was presented in the imperative encore “Prodi Guerreri,’”’ the opening chorus of the piece. The female chorus did not do as well, and these were not always in time or tune, although they did not seriously offend. The orchestra also showed some unfamiliarity with the music at times, although in the duet that excited the audience so deeply the band had an important part. As Mr. Costa was permitted to make some alterations in the music of the o; opera at its first production Bignor Arditi might, if so disposed, improve the ‘eflect, of the work by making some cuts in the tedious recitatives of the second act and modi- fying the claptrap introduction of the brass in the accompaniment to the *‘Rose Song” in the first act, ‘which, as the score stands, mars the effect of that ex- quisite air. The audience was large and enthusi- astic, especially during the last two acta, and the re- vival of tite opera produced an effect that was scarcely to have been expected from what was heretofore known of the work. BROADWAY THEATRE—‘‘THE MESSENGER FROM JARVIS encanes of Daniel Bartlett, “Uncle Dan’l.”” Deputy (~d of Jarvis Section (nigh onto fifteen y ventor of the annibilator, &¢ Mr. B Macauley dy Mitchel! AS Lipman ler’ Reed vp handy follar’ HK i w Wilson od eallon 4 Brower 1. E. Mehen vd, Baneroft --M. Daniels -E. Elberts WC. Clark J. Hermann H. D'Arey Katio Wilson Miss Goula =» Mary Myers 3. J. Jobason. Mr. Ben Macauley last night made his first sppear- ance in New York, at the Broadway Theatre, in a four act play entitled as above. It lias been per- formed by him a number of times in the West, and recently iu Philadelphia and has been warmly praised by the country press. It comes to the metropolis too closely on the heels of Joshua Whitcomb, however, to secure the large commendation that might othe: wise attach to several bits of character acting in S Skinny” Smith Bill Hawser...... Bheeny Mike. rgeant Snatchem. fiers Hobbs which the New England naturo is more or less represented. In the first place, Mr. Macauley's voices lacks the tenderness and sympathetic tone with which Mr. Den Thomp- on used to hold an audience either in mirth or tears, but be compensates for this with a handsome physique and a face and eye that are full of humor- ous expression, and, at the same time, indicative of honest, rugged strength. There are portions of the play in which the dialogue grates harshly on the ear, because of the avalanche of slang which the author has made to roll with too much unctiousness from the lips of several of the characters, and yet there is intermingled with even this an element of pathos, not very strong, it is true, in which tears oecasion- ally contend with laughter. In the character of Clip, of Keppler’s Miss Katie Wilson was an excellent representative of the «treet Arab who has no friends, and fairly shared the honors with Uncle Dan’l. Mr. 8. KR. Reed as Keppler proved to bea ood aialect actor, and finely personated a German . Miss ‘Gould as Gertrude Bartlett acted well, and Mr. H. W. Wilson as “Skinny” Smith to the front with » make up suggestive of the name that is entitled to all praise. The plot may be brietly described, Unele Dan'l has a widowed sister-in-law, Nancy Bartlett, who, with her daughter, is on the verge of rnin by reason of a mortgage on their home- stead, This mortgage is held by one Simon Briggs, who is in love with’ the daughter Gertrnde, bat the suit is not favored. On the contrary, she is in love with a sailor, Russel Clay, who, going to sea, is sup- pored to be lost. It is determined that Uncle Dan'l shail visit Boston for the purpose of seeing John Smith, the brother of Nancy, and also to obtain tidings of the sailor lover. Several comical situations resuit, and the hero ot the play has an opportunity for the exhibition of the humorous as well as heroic side of He finally discovers that his brother-in- y's husband, has been murdered, but ski unravels the secret that both the money sare still in existence, which will satisty the and save the property. He brings the guilty rties to bay, the missing lover turns up safely, ving floated ashore on a raft, and the “Messenger from durvis Section” goes home the bearer of giad tidings to all of bis people It will be observed that the plot is not destitute of interest. Much of tho latter, uowever, depewds on the oat of the picture that is gi » it by Unele Dan’), an eae cortain mi of action fandamouon dust ot times ‘aro caloulated to beast, stir an audience. The applause last night was fre- quent and Mr. Macauley and “his company have good reason to be satisfied with their receptior OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.” Mr Oe onl Hortenbore rkes BOOTH’S THEATRE—‘ Asa Trenchard Lord Dundreary Abel Mureott Mr. Coyle hn Swinburne vigo B. Marcellus .oMr, Sidney Smith Miss Lov se Leighton Tom Taylor's well known comedy of “Our Ameri- Augusta, ean Cousin” was produced last evening at Booth’s ‘Theatre with a new Asa Trenchard and a new Dun- dreary. The audience was @ large and appreciative one, despite the rain. It was a bold venture to present a play so familiar in New York and so identified with Mr. Sothern, but as much of the original text is restored the performance last evening was a success. Originally the part of Asa ‘Trenchard was the most important role in the comedy, and as played by Mr. Jefferson it was the pivot around which all of the other charac- ters revolved, When Mr. Sothern appropriated the piece Asa sank to the second or third place, and the real movement of the piece was diverted and changed to suit the “star” part. Mr. Hardenberg plays Asa ‘Trenchard very much like Mr. Jefferson's crea- tion, and he is by far the best exponent of the chi acter since the latter gentleman abandoned it for Van Winkle. This is high praise, but deserved. We wish we could say the same of Mr. Parkes as Dun- dreary, Mr. Sothern adopted along coat more through accident than anything else, and usually discarded it after the first scene. Mr. Parkes goes to the other extreme and uses the ri ulous ulsters he wore in “The Big Bonanza,” with colored handkerchiefs hanging from eight or ten pockets. He does not present a caricature as Mr. Sothern does, but a bur- Jesque of that gentleman in the part. Still he made the audience laugh, and as the remainder of the cast was — acceptably rendered the piece ran smoothly. Mr. Swinburne was an excellent Abel Murcott and Miss Lisle was a most charming Florence, while Miss Don played Mary Meredith with a natre/é that was delici Mr. Stearforth as Lieutenant Vernon has very little to do, and did it badly. Mr. Sidney Smith as Binney was well made up and amusing, his drunken scene being so good as to secure bim a recall; but he plays Buddicombe without any change of costume, as though the two were twins. We noticed some glaring anachronisms_ be- tween the scenes and the text. For instance, Florence reads Murcott’s letter, asking her to meet him in the picture gallery, en thie interview really takes place in the yard; and the lover of Augusta is omitted altogether, though she is sed in the ‘last scene to suppos: be engaged to him, A little more attention to these and other details are necessary to preserve the unity of the action. Judging from the applause last night we may expect to. see good houses during the remain- der of the week. The play is well mounted and the ladies wear some superb costumes, THE PARK THEATRE—‘‘ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.” Mr. Wm. Penn Holder W. Couldock Mr. Beaumont Fletch ra natic Author . Frank Evana Mr. Belgrave... ‘Win. Cullington Jones. Frank Jordan Miss Constance Beimour. “Miss Ada Monk Previous to the performance of the “Comedy of Errors,” last evening, » pretty drama, in one act, written by Mr. Benjamin Webster, entitled ‘One Touch of Nature,” was put upon the stage and will be played until further notice. It contains all the elements of success, is attractive and admirably acted by the cast above described. BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE—‘‘YULIE.” A fair audience assembled at the Brooklyn Park Theatre last evening to witness the performance of “Yulie,” with Mr. J. C. Williamson and his versatile wife, Miss Maggie Moore, in the leading characters, it” being the second week of their engagement in Brook- lyn. Mr. Williamson as Franz Weber, the fortunate’ father of the lost child, Yulie, achieved cess attained at the Grand Opera House in this city, and ‘Miss Moore as Nellie Weber and su as Nel- lie Frink was inimitable, and won plbien. Mr. Stuart as the villain, Lawrence and Miss: self-i Rosa Rand as the heartless wite, R. Edeson’s whiskey drinking, Colonel Jack Rover was an exrellent bit of acting. while Con Murphy's personation of the loquacious ere the Plains, Cheeky Bill, was also well re- ceivi MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mile. Litta and Miss Anna Louise Cary are singing in Italian opera in St. Louis. The “Berber of Seville” will be given tomorrow night at the Academy of Music. ‘The third concert and address by Miss Selma Borg will take place at Chickering Hall this evening. The lady will conduct the orchestra in person. The concert for Miss Leggeft’s Home for Working Women takes place on Thursday at Steinway Hall. M. Reményi, Miss Ames, Mr. Courtney, Signor Campobello and Mr. Dulchen are among the artists to appear. . Mr. Jerome Hopkins proposes to commence aseries of “Sanday evening concerts for the people” at Chickering Hall, and to confine them to the interpre tation of the purest and grandest types of ecclesiasti- cal music, A number of our best choirs will be heard. Mrs. Dion Boucicault (Miss Agnes Robertson) is ex- pected to arrive to-day from Europe. She comes on a professional tour through the United States, end. will probably produce one or two new plays. The lady is so well known for her former suceases in the “Octoroon,” “Jessie Brown,” “Colleen Bawn,” “Jeannie Dean” and other dramas, that she will doubtless receive a warm welcome in all our leading cities. Signor Carlo Fontana, the leading scene painter ‘ot Italy, the artist who painted the scenes that surrounded Pasts, Tamburini and Lablache when they sang at La Scala, in Milan, has arrived in this city. He has made a proposition to paint a new act drop for the Academy, which will be a work of art if accomplished, The subjects named are the “Olympic Games” and “Virtue Triumphing Over Vice.” Mr. Mapleson has offered to subscribe $100, and it is hoped by the artist that the stockhold- ers will contribute the balance. In parting with his Liverpool andience Mr. Soth- ern, in response to an unusually demonstrative call, said:—“I bave not, as report had it, got paralysi«, softening of the kidneys, spine or liver. The plain fact was—and is—that for twenty-six ycars I had over- worked my brain and body—no more. Still, that’s enongh to reflect upon. In two wecks I retire from public life for at least six months, and wander through Italy, the Holy Land, &c. Of course I shall do Africa, China, Japan and America, just to keep me up‘in or- dinary geogrephy.” It is asserted that before the end of the present opera season Mme. Mario Roze will appear at the Academy in a number of important operas, such as “Lucrezia Borgia,” “Aida,” “Les Huguenots” and “Semiramide,"’ operas in which she will have an op- portunity of illustrating the dramatic ability that has been the subject of much praise in the foreign jour- nals. She has a remarkably sweet voice and adds to the charm of personal attractions the qualities of « first rate actress, combinations that are rare, and suf- fice to make her mistress of many of the great lyric parts that belong to tho stage. MINNIE HAUK EXPLAINS, HER MANAGERS KESPONSIFLE FOR THE DISAP- POINTMENT ON SUNDAY NIGHT—HER NAME por IN THE BILLS AGAINST HER WISH— WHY SHE DOES NOT SING ON SUNDAYS. Wrermixeter Horet, Dec. 9, 1878, To Tue Eprron or THE Henain:— Will you have the kindness to inform the most esteemed public that I never had the desire nor in- tention to assist in any of the Sunday concerts? Any announcements connecting my name with them were entirely unauthorized by me. I was not very well yesterday, and so went in the country quite early, Mr. Mapleson was informed that I would not sing, I having written to him several times during the week to that effect as well as yester- day morning. It is, therefore, not my fault if the public was not informed betimes through the daily ors or in the bills of my declining toappear, Iam eodingly sorry to disappoint a public, and never do #0 if Lpossibly can avoid it, My willingness has been shown at different times, a8, for instance, when 1 was announced to sing in the first “Faust” perform- * well asin the charit It was from a sick bed [ rose er and not disapp testify. It ix th he same exists in America. @ poncert for the St, Cecilia oblige the as Mr. Maple- E: 4, and T think artiet cannot be compelled to sing or I wish to hold by this enstom, which I tines hiratie one, The seventh a: ie the day of rest and devotion After seeing the result of yesterday's annoyance, caused by tue suppr vot the tacts, and thereby harming me with the York public, I thi only due to the public and press to take’ this oppor- tunity to say that three weeks ago Ltold Mr. Mupie~ son to have the goodness not to announce me in the concert which Mr. Ole Bull would give this Saturday, for reasons of which I mformed Mr. Mapleson. To my surprise I see 1am still announced at this con- cert, at which, I am sorry to say, leaunot sing. I wish you also to know that I cannot sing Pamina in the “Magic Flute,” asI do not know the part in the Italian language and have not the time to learn it, ¢s Lam studying “The Messiah,” which Ising here on the 27th inst. Iam also studying several other parts in operas. Mr. Mapleson is aware of this; but withstanding, Iam announced. Since my engage! with Mr. Mapleson in England and here [ have disappointed him at a performance. Believe me, sir, that yesterday’s occurrence is a source of annoyance to me; for I have, during my whole career in Europe, been known to be most conscientious in my operatic duties to managers, and know perfectly well the re- sponsibility and respect due to & public who always encourage and stimulate us, to further our art in every way possible. By stating some of these facts, which I am forced to acknowledge to justify my seeming rudeness yesterday, you will greatly oblige yours, yery sincerely and respectfully, MINNIE HAUK. DRAMATIC COPYRIGHTS, THE CLIQUE OF PETTY TYRANTS THAT CRUSH AND PLUNDER AMERICAN TALENT—SWEEPING CHARGES—THE ‘‘BANKER'S DAUGHTER.” New York, Dec, 9, 1878 To rae Eprror oF THE HERALD:— As the question of dramatic copyrights is again bronght up for discussion, us I perceive by the Heravp of the 6th and 7th inst., permit me to express in a quiet corner of your paper my sentiments on the subject, which ought to be those of every American desiring to see his country cease to pay tribute to foreign talent, especially to France, whose authors are our most unhappy victims, Two conditions are essential to enable us to flatter ourselves that we have a really American dramatic literature. The first is to find authors of sufficient capacity toenable them to understand the manners of the age and at the same time to be sufficiently in- dependent--sufticiently artistic to satisfy the wants of our American public without restraining his own talent—that is to say, without fearing to expose the vices and defects of the public who pay to see their plays, especially as the public after all, as experi- ence has shown, is willing that they should be told frankly—rudely, if you please—their faults and follies, as, for example, Sardou has successfully done in ‘La Famille Benoiton’’ and Dumas in “Monsieur Alphonse.” The theatre then would become a school of high morality. The second condition is to find managers to offer to the public only plays of incontestable merit as well as originality, style and sound philosophy, in order to reform the manners of the age and clovate artigtic taste. The ‘minstrels’ then would not be the only establishments that pay expenses. Those who to-day call themselves dramatic authors form 4 little jealous coterie eager to seize the prey which comes within their reach. They pillage right and left, sometimes from three or four authors at atime, with scarcely an attempt at concealment. Indeed, they often deliberately avow it, making a sort of literary hash to which they affix their names. It is useless to cite instances, as everybody knows them. This small business has become a regular trade, One of our Managers pays his copyist by the year, so that, in spite of what Mr. Palmer says in his letter of the 8th in the Herarp, our American theatres are nothing but “shops,” and the managers only “retail dealers,” selling to their customers nothing but counterfeit goods and giving them false weight. It is above these giants of the dramatic art in Amer- ica, jealous and puffed up with their own merit, that a modest and conscientious author is obliged to leap. But, great Heaven! what a welcome he will receive! Let him who has written for the stage answer. He is only too happy, poor fellow, if his play is politely and safely returned to him. It must be admitted that it would be too much to ask of a manager that he should read all the plays that are offered to him, but if an author presents himself to him with a favorable notice of his work by an honest critic, ont not a manager, if regardful of his duty to the ‘ive the unknown a welcome? Todo so would be the it means of developing what we seek—‘‘the genuine American dramatic author.” Acase in point has occurred. Mr. Ch. Villa, the critic of the Courier des Etats Unis, recommended a play as rh cntieg superior to any produced for a long ‘time im: this .country.”’. The author intrusted this Play to one of our managers and he has never “een it a u But a hay sie etien his Bad pro- duced, with the of “The Banker’s Daughter,” ith changes me and there in the names of the he arrangement of the scenes, but essentially coe play, a transperent disguise, through Shieh the author’s work could be readily distinguished, and he is now preparing to commence legal proceedings to obtain an injunction against the manager, as well as damages for the violation ot his AD. No. 206 West Twenty-third street, New York, MANAGERS WANT A LAW THAT IS ALIKE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY... ‘New York, Dec. 8, 1878, To THE Eprror or THE HERALD — I want to say a word about American copyright. Out of the sixteen managers that represent all the regular theatres outside of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, I represent in New York, as their ac- credited agent, twelve; while, with one exception, I well know the.views of the other four. What out-of- town managers require is no law at all, or a good deal of it. As the law now stands the ownerof a French play gets protection in one city that is deniea him in another. Mr. Haverly, of Chicago, may ar- range with Mr. Palmer fora French play at a large figure, and if Mr. McVicker can get the play and chooses to produce it in advance the law will sustain him; while in St. Louis a directly opposite result has already been at- tained under similar circumstances. ‘Out-of-town managers will gid ity to have the exelu- sive. right to a New ‘s,and on the other hand they will quickly find the play and a way to produce it if it has no protecti Tis like the “trade dollar.” Let them know exactly where and how they stand and their monetary affairs will not be seriously injured in either case. w that protects “The Celebrated Case’ in and does not in Boston; a law that pro- ‘xiles”’ fora Boston manager in his own city and will not protect him in New York, is no law at all. Every manager in America, not even excepting New York, Boston and Philadelphia, would gladly welcome any law that was universal and covered every of our country alike, so that it is clearly defined just what they could uld not do in the matter of both foreign and Awerican plays, Yours, respectfully. RK. GARDINER. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JaNTAny. Stormer. Sails, | Destination | Offs zs 1 [Dee 10 pool. /29 Brondwea |Dee ool..|4 Bowling Green [Dee 11 rdain (30 Broad: way [Dee 11.|/London....|90 Broadway Dee 11| Havre..." .)55 Broadway: - Liverpool. |37 Broadway Dec lungow...|72 Broadway Herder Dee 12.| Hamburg -|61 Brondwa: Circassia. Dee 14.\\iluscow 7 Bowling Green Erin Dec 14|Liverpoo! 2) Brand way City of Brasscis Des 14.) Liverpool. Brondway Neckar Dec 14\Bremen...|2 Rowliore direxe Dee is. LAverpool../4 Bowling Green Dee 17.|Liverpool. [20 Broadway 8 Londo iat Bowllng Green ad wi way 33 Broadway Hroudway p bate Ra 61 Broadway Helvetia. 60 Broadway Celtic Devonia. Weser 2 Rowling Green Maas [30 Broadway Montana... 21 Bs Parthia. Frani State of Virginia Jasieow City of Montreal Liverpool Chmbri Mamburz ndway Australia. | London... |7 Bowling Green Anchoria Dee 2X |\laszow.” |? Bowling Greqm Britannic 28 |Liverpool.. [FE Brondway Mosel ‘ Bremen... |2 Bowling Green Wisconsin. . Liverpool. (2 Broadway London... 60 Broadway G1 Broadway E [60 Brondvn: Oder b |2 Rowling Green Ethiopia... Jan 4.|Glasgow...7 Bowling Groen ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY,. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Snn rises. + 714| Sandy Hook..morn 7 58 Sun sets . Gov. Tsland.,.morn 8 40 Moon rises......eve 5 10 | Hell Gate.....morn 10 25 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. PORT OF NEW Y YOR K, DEC, ARRIV 1878, Ls. REPORTED BY THF HERALD eTeAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSIOND THLEORAPH LINK, Steamer CifPassin (Hr), Munro, Giasgow Nov 28 and Mo ville ahh with mdse and pas were to Henderson Bros. Dec ¥, gu mites B of Sandy Hook. passed aierman stenmer | bound miles E ® National steamer, bo E; le miter Hel Nay fd hotivie ae . from fot for Ginsgow milos B of do, « schooner rigged steamer bound ke St {Sntimectont: (Belg), Jacksot vie F is with mdse and 76 nme! Colton & Cor Had'st ae NE and SE win sto the Banks; thence strong Wand SW Steamer Wyanol Richmond, with mdso to the Old Dominion St Ea Steamer EC mdse to JL Roome, Jr. Steamer Achilles, Bacon, Philadelphia, with conl to the Reading RCo, Is bound to Fall River; put in for # bar: or. Sieamer Panther. Miller, Philadelphia, with coal to the fot ing RR Co. Ix bound to Newburyport; put iu fora arbor. chester, Georgetown, DC, with Gibson, Bremen 37 ad fine weather to i westerly gules, aya, in ballast, to with coal tra ble & hn Mann (of Windsor, NS), tal) Degree Leith : he Metropolitan « Co. Came the soath Md ot Halifax, days, in ballast, to. F Whi Omi eof sandy ifook. Dinsmore, Antwerp 34 Mia, Antworp 51 days, with bar- Had strong westerlyevinds. Bark Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, Antwerp via ‘Dele ware Bi water 1) days, in ballast, to Funeh, & Co, Bark Stettin 63 ‘das mise to Ber “tTad rane weather to lon 55; afterward strong southerly and westerly gales, Bark Aretic (Nor), Ulstrup, Stettin 63 days. in ballast, to Funeh, Edyo & Co.’ Dec 3, had a heavy gale from SE, last- ing 8 hours. Bark Douglass Campbell (Br), Lordly, Dunkirk Nov 1, in ballast, to W Elwell & Co. Anchored in Gravesend Bay for ord Bark Caterina Cacaci (Ital), Ruggioro, Girgenti 63 days. with h sulphur to order; vessel to J C Seager & Co, Passed jt ci 1 Brix. Mariposa (of Roaton), Milton, Havana 14 dass. with sugar to Watien, Tool & Co; versel to Miller & Hi of Hattoras, with strong Passed a vessal bottom up har to be about 400 te it being very dari time were unable to ascertain anything further concerning er. ic Ke: atone, Korff, Clontue 08.16 16 days. wi with sugar to ‘with coffee and se) impron. Co. Wan6 daya % with heavy W ne kw gales: split ail de. chr F Hever, Poland, Pensacola 18 days, with lumber to H W Loud & Co, Schr A W Parker, Dean, Baltimore. Ba Ships Sarmatian (Br), from London, and Fried- lander, from Tlamburg, which were anchored in the lower bas for orders, came up to the city 9th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Tallapoosa (US Despatch), McRitchie, Boston via Newport for New Yor! Steamer Albi Dev . Fall River for New York. cint-» Pitre, (iuad, via Vineyard Now York. in ballast, to RP Buck & (1 tty Clyde (Br), Brewer, Charlottetown, PET. for with potatoes to John Nix & Co; vessel to G ri New Sork, Boardman. Sehr Neliio Swift, Doane, Charlottetown. PEI, for New York 13 dave, with potatoes to John Nix Schr Anna Myrick, smith, Chatlottetown,. PEI, for Balti- more, with potatoes to master. Schr JW Gray, Gray, Charlottetown, PEI, for New York, with potatoos to ord Schr Dreadnaught (Br), Dickenson. Charlottetown PEI, for New York, with potatoes to WH Duryea, Schr Impero, Lowry, Georgetown, PEI, for New York, | with potatoes to Darrol & Co. Schr John M Ball. Capon, Hemerside, PEI, for Now York, ‘ apne to Perkins & € 7 River, PEI, for New: for New York, veasel to H Wi Loud & Co: ee NS, for Now York, ‘site Schr Notiie Sehr JL Crossley (Bri. York. with plaster to VG & OV Schr Willimitte (Br), Johnson, WFintsboro, NB, for New ressel te P I Nevius & Sor Bennett, Gardiner for New York, with Schr Telumah, lumber to master. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Gardiner for New York. Schr Sarah B Pitman, Col Schr Ellen, Pendleton, Ba Schr Lookout, Sprague. Bangor for New York. Schr Lizzie Coehran, Hopkins, Bangor for » Schr Morelight, Norwood, Calais for New York. . Ruseell, Thomaston for New York. h_E Shubert, King, Boston for Now York. Sehr John E Page, Pago. Boston for New York. Schr Oliver Amos, Babbitt, Boxton for New York. Schr Josie, Pendleton, 8 Schr Mary A Hood, Davis, Bosion for New York. Sehr John H Chaffeo, Ruell, Boston for Now York. Schr Eliza J Raynor. Mitchell, Boston for News York. Schr H & 8 Miller, Jarvia, Boston for New ¥ Schr Ann E Keteham, Kotehara, Boston for Phtiadetphia Schr RS Bell, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Pair Field, Taylor, Hyannis for New York. hr J S Detwilor, Snow, New Bedford for Now York. Schr Sophis Godfrey, Young, New Bedford for Philadel- phia ee Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New Bedford for New Schr J S Terry, Forrester, Fall River for New York. Sehr Clio Chileote, Ph . Fail River for Now York. Sehr Governor, Eaton, Salem for New York. oad Gilmore, Humphrey, Gloucester, Mess, for New Schr Silvester r Hele, Coleman. Tannten. for New York, Sche Taylor & Mathis, Cheseman,. Weymouth for New | Ri tang E Hoxie (fishermen), Locke, Nantucket for Sehr Nathan Clifford, terson. Providence: fo Sarg “York. | Sehr James Basie Snow. Providence for New York. Schr Restless, Burinan, Providence for New York. Schr 8M Paylor, i Providence for New York. Rehr Le M Stee Barrows, Providence for New Yo Sehr Hai Ivestor. Providence for 5 Sehr Ni ran lolmes, Kelly. Providenes for New. “York. Schr Porto Rico, Armstrong, Brevience for New York. Sehr At itewtand, Fpvettonce for Now Schr John Griffin, ‘Weeks, Providence for New York. Sche Alaska, Hamilton, Providence for New York. Frovidenee for New Sehr Ganges, Wilson, York. Scbr Alabama, Nicholls, Providence for N fork. Sehr John Stockham, Hart, Providence for New Yor! Behr JH Barnett, Raemusoen, Pe eucket for New York. ly, Pawtucket for New York. wPirrtncket for New York. Hi tr Idaho, Peck, Paw: Jones, = for New York, Schr Expedite, Rackett, Newport for New York. Schr John Balch, jow port for New York. Schr Jonephine, Cook, Nataganeett Pier for Now York, a Lonisa Dow, Westerly, RI. for Brown, Westerly for New York. int, Grant, Wiekford for ‘ork. in, Ferris, Warren. RI. for New York, EH Pray, Ford. New Haven for hr RH Graham, Titus, Bridgeport for New General Sheridan, Stewart, Portland, ( h for New Yor! w ‘London for Jack- w York. nr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, hr Abby K Bentley, Mehatey. sonville, Schr A G Pease, Abbie, Portland, Ct, for Sehr A I. Fitch, Fiteh, Mystic for New ¥ ue Mary Brockway, Mills, Connecticut River for New orl TR Mitchell, Sehr Lowell, Wells Sehr Mary R Ric wae Maud Webster, Wentworth, ‘Betir Chatlenge, Torry, Greenport, LI, for Now York, Schr Sarah Maria, Atkins, Huntington for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Bark Gladorie (Br. Knowlton, New York for Dublin and anchored in Hart Island Rov Schr Xebec, Shropshire, Amboy for Pawtucket, rrell. Stamford for New York. it Greonwieb for New York. Kent, Greenport, LI, for Now York. Sag’ Harbor for New 4d, Liverpool via Qaeenstown— ion. rset (Br). Stamper. Bristol. E—W D Morgan, Steamer Margaret, Baker. Havana—I Kk R Steamer Richmond, Keliy, Norfolk, Va—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance. Baltimore S Krems, Steamer Franconia, Brage, Porta Ames. Bars Alexander Cainpboll, Bunker, Nowenatle, E—Simp- (Ital), Scarpa, Trieste—Stocovieh & tia (Nor), Kaudson, Bordeaus—Fanc Baye k BK (Pr), Hare, Geen—<Dascort, Strachio & Co. ark Frans (Swe), Drrsen —Renham & Boresen Bark Palo Alto, Grittin, Ci pe To ‘0, CGH—G Frank Dyck- mark Gcoan Pearl. Henley. Havana} E Ward & Co. Gibare (Cuba)—Ondio & Perozio. Ryo, Halifax via South Amboy— Sen am a ne Hatton, Watson & Co, Sehr ‘Blink Bonnie (Br), Swaine, Yarmouth, NS, via Newark—Porkins & Co. MARITIME. MISCELLANY. Srmamen Marita. on Saturday night, struck on © snag in tho Rappahay ver, m Fredericks burg, and sunk on Spotswood Bar in about 4 feet of water. The point where the aecident occurred was whero the Con- federates during the late war placed a number of obstruc. tions to prevent the passage of Federal gunboats, and is the same place where the steamer Mary Washington, also of the Weoms line, met with a similar mishap last ‘sprin; The steamer Mary Washington left Raltimors with fi tor ralsing the Matfld also left 10 take the place of the ‘cuatien bo a Some 7.300 cases of her cargo (kerosene oil) wi i at the place of disaster, but wore only partly damaged. Sure Mower (not Mourah), from Hamburg, fe. ytd on Osenbaw Shoals, got ae ras takon to Say terday morning without damage. Sho lost three a chore and threw overboard 200 tons of Mest. Bank Ancaxceio (Ital), Ghereone, from New York for Gloucoster. FE, which put into Halifax’ in distress, had a te. vere time at sea. She left New York Nov 20, and om the ited 2d inat encountered & severe SE gale which continued for two days, in whieh the vessel was hove down on her beam ends for 44 hours, the sen making a clean broach over her. h themscives in the ri overboard by one sen and back again by anot mizron rigging. The galley and deck- house wore washed away, the skylights stove, cabin flooded, rudaer stork broken and bulwarks on both sides stove fore and aft. The vessel was strained badly, «pring a leak and f her cargo vover 400 barrels of flour and 100 tons oil ‘as thrown overboard to lighten her, The crew were woll nigh worn out with exporare and hard work when she arr a, The vestol was steered wit rider ith tackles on tl RO Kank Mit (Ans), at Delaware Breakwater from Tp; had heavy weather and lost some sail Hark Ansty Thoor (Br), Pereuso Antwerp, reports Oet 22, in the © very heavy Hoather: off stadt tost spanker boom nnd split foresuil Barks N Cuvrenit (Br) and Gewwa © (Ital), at Dela. ware Breakwater Doc 0, report had severe weather and lost sails. Senn Ciara Sawven, Puig, from Navasaa for Wilming ton, NO, with quan (not as before), pat into Nawsan 14, leaking badly. On the 27th she had discharged Had been aneveyed and was awaiting orders fron owne okoMts (of Yarmonth, NS), from Cape Breton for t Philadelphia from en etruch bya squall, morning of Dee *, 15 miles Nof Race broke math buem, tore mainsail badly | And pat inte Provincetown Dee & for repairs. from Halifax, N&, for Phite Seng HL Sas delphia, was spok: THR (BEY , Dee 4off Abesoeom, with loss of mai Soom nnd sails damaged na Ber Cuatuam, Mass, Dec 9 Schr Monawa, of New York, Perth Ambo: Station No 13 s ad Li 8 4 and ‘crow from the got ior of rJast night. She is leak- a Mass, Doc 9—Steamer Hercules, Willy, from Phitudelpin with 1,050 tons of coal on board, in coming up the river this mor ‘an on the Black Rocks, and lics in a bi Portsmoutu, NH, pans 7—Fishing schr Annabel, from this ort, lying at anchor off Odiorne’s Hoint, was run into early ¥ morning by ® wood Iaden unknown vessel, and had mainboom gaff carried away, bulwarks and on’ ane aide swept off and davits stove. Total damage about 800; will nett here. The unknown schooner kept on her course, St Thowas, to Dec 9—Tho rep jer), from New York for Port £4,200, including remetafling. xevarp Haves, Dec 7—Ne way this. mu rho will rel Schr Ella Clifton (Br), fror York, reports Dec mile galley ina SE gale." Smipaurpixc—Mesers WH have laid the keel for a largo Boston. of bark Strasburg |, are estimated at yam came off the rail- reo at tague, PEI, for New W of Capo Sable, lost Seat Genn & Co, of Backsport, to be built for parties in NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Jos W Gaskill, of sehr Mury Loui states that he came out of Hatteras inlet on the Sth in the sea buoy off the bar was missing; one of the buoys in the channel is WHALEMEN. Schr Abbie Bradford, Fisher, NB, was stove by floating ice while working up Hudson's Ba in August. rig Isabella, Garvin, NB, also in the bay, ‘had lost ono Might vessola wore to winter in the bey. SPOKEN. Ship Ravenscralg (Br), from San Francisco for Queens- town, Nov 13, I jon 3 rom Richmond for Rio Janeiro, Oct Ba rai, Hal 19, lat 11.8, Jon 31 W OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwenr, Dec 9—Arrived, ship Martha (Ger), Lewins, New York; bark Alieo Roy (Br), McKenzio, Philadelphia; brig Tirfing (Swo), Janasen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 9th, steamer Nederland (Belg), Randle, Philadel- phia (and passed Flushing at 3 P M); bark Robert (Godfrey (Br), Travis, America. AtmertA, to Dee 9—Arrived, bark Candido (Ital), Cafiero, New York. Bnistor, Dec 9—Arrived, bark Caroline Morris non, Boston. Sailed 9th, ship St George (Br), Evans, United States. Boxpravx, Dec 6—Arrived, bark Comtesse Duchatol (Fr), Dupont, New Orlouns. Sailed 6th, barks: Astoria (Br), Drummond, Baltimore; ir), Bey- Delphine Melanio (Fr), San Francisco; Embia (Nor), Mol-| ler, United States; Matilda Hilyard (Br), Crosby, New York ; Eintracht ((ier), Muswieck, Hampton Roads; Andro- meda (foreign), Charleston. Carn, Dec 6—Sailed, bark Ysusquisa (Br), McKenzie, United States. Crrtr, Dec 4—Sailed, bark Washington (Ital), Céfiero, Now York. Drat, Dee 8—Arrived, barks Maggie L Carvill (Br),” Tingloy, Philadelphia for Antwerp; Girolamo Figaro (Ital), Mortola, New York for Viaardingen. Dover, Dec 8—Off, bark Hannah Raptkins (Ger), Herder, Charleston for Hambarg. Dosti, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Molilamo (Br), Neil, Balti- more. Dusxire, Dee 8—Arrived, bark Wm Gorton (Br), Baltimore; 9th, ship Detroit, Blanchard, Hnanillos, .Fixetwoon, Dec 7—Sailed, bark Emilie Mario (Nor), OL sen, New York. Fisher, Gvoucester, Dee 9—Sailed, bark Norma (Ras), Runman, Delaware Breakwater. * Gtassox Dock, Dec 7—Sailed, bark Annie Williams (Br), Montzomory, Charleston. Grxoa, to Doe 9—Arrived, barks Grad Senj (Aus), Guides, reat Marina Rocca (Ital), Repetto, do. mattan, Dec 1—Arrived, bark Andreas (Nor), Larsen Now ‘ork. Havnr, Dec 6—Arrived, barks Flora (Nor), Svanoe, Now York: 8th, Alphonse et Marie No 2 (Fr), Privat, New Or- loans. Also arrived 8th, 6 P M, steamer Labrador (Fr), Sanglier, New York. Hoxa Kona, to Dec 6—Arrived, ship Invincible, Strick- land, Cardiff via Rio Janeiro. Livearoon, Dec 7—Arrived, ships Theobald, Waterhouse, Savannah; Sth, Blackwall (Br), Cole, Pensscole; bark Her- mod (Nor), Krog, Norfolk. Also arrived Oth, steamer Guillermo (Sp), Echeverria, Bal- timore. Sailed 8th, ship Gleamorag (Br), Dawson, New York. Laxpox, Dec 8—Arrived. bark Ferds (Nor), Christiansen, New-York; 9th, ship Plymouth Rock, Birmingham, do, Sailed 9th, bark Messel (Nor), Edye, United States: Lizarp, Dee 8—Passed, steamer Victoria’ (Br), Young, from New York for Lohdon. Loxpoxprerr, Dec 8—Sailed, bark Sirian Star (Br), Goudey, New York. Newcastix, Dec 8—Sailed, bark Poseidon (Nor), Jansen, Naw York... er Pirwoven, Dec 8—Arrived, steamor Gellert (Get), Ruhle- wein, New York for Hembarg (and proceedod). QuaENstowN, Dec 9—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Baltimoro via Halifax for Livorpool. Rover, Dec &—Arrived, ship Alessandro (Aus), Dimitri, New York. Rorax, Dec 8—Saited, bark Hawthorn (Br), Whitney, Sandy Hook (from Bordeaux). Swaxsea, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Erycine (Br), Hannay, New York, Sr Nazaire, Dec 6—Sailed, bark Cort Adler (Nor), Olsen, New Orleans. , Dec 9—Sailed, schr Miranda, Mitchell (from Dub lin), New York, having repaired. Warenrorn, Dec 6—Arrived, ship Arvio (Rus), Jesterlund, Baltimore. Loxpox, Dec 9—Bark Lyman Cann (Br), Gibbs, from Philadelphia, before reported stranded in a bad position at Dunkirk, has beon gotten off. Bark Apotheker Diesing (Gor), Sogebarth, which arrived at Falmouth onthe dd inst on her way from Wilmington, NC, for Stettin, will have to discharge for repairs. Schr Minnie Repplier, Sharp, from Leghorn for Philadel- phia, was abandoned, no date, in lat $1 45, lon 6320, in a sinking condition and with loss of rudder. Crew saved by bark Seatlower (Br), Allen, from Pensacola, and taken to London, (The MR was 344 tons register, built at Balti- more in 1964 and hailed from Philadelphia, Santanper, Nov 30—Bark Guchen (Fr), Boulon, from New York Aug 20, by way of Bayonne, has arrived here with sails damaged. WEATHER REPORT. Farmovtn, Dec 9—Wind W. with snow. Horrnran, Dec 9—-Wind SE, light; barometer 29.678, Livenroot, Dec 9—Wind NNE, moderate. Prrmocta, Dee 9—Wind variable, light ; thick; barometer 29.57. Scitty, Dec 9Wind N, fresh; cold. FOREIGN PORTS. Raxaxon, Sept 90—In por, Jule TB), Syter, for Mar- seilles. /° ps. Nor 16—Arrived, brig Julie E Haskell, 4 Care Vr PUtsiic, Mov 14—-Atsived.. sblp Petasopers Che), : ed. in r), Brown, Bombayeiand valled Tenh for. Tiana bark ‘Lehanon (he, Piynw, Rio “anata Tith. ship € (ate Clarke, dead), Bay Mystic Belle Davies, Pabellon. Sailed Nov 16 shtp™: Dexain, Dee 3—Arrived, brig’ Fortin (Br), Boulanger, Hi000, Nov 5—In port, ship Coldatream, Marey, from Ni York for Yokobama-(noo Mem: on Mativan: Dee @—Sailed: steamer Moravian (Br), Graham al ore, z d previously, bark Mavis Navassa, Doc 3—In port, brign hae, Davis, for Balti. more, 1dg: Mary E Pennell. Leighton, schrs Lou- inn Bliss, Stron 4 ‘do. ibson ‘amp, tor di mi rived, Pose. Pree, Dec 7—Arrived, brig Princess Beatrice « Simmons, New York Dee X—Arrived previonsly, bark Spotless, Che man. Baltimore bere brig: Waterwively Smoot, Aified ‘Dec City of Rio Tanelter’ Wier, New York, with 2 Ll N as Jessicn (Br), Pearse, St Thoman; 5th, cio, to load for New York; 8th n, Baker, Now Orleans. . Lord: Hereutos, ve $ 8 Cardenas, Wilkingon, un s Gen Fairchild, ee Robertson, for Lael, Indi teloading: Broth: Stophenson, from Hier : Flora Good! ie, doodle, for do; -glowry, and Abbie Clifford, * eno, Jones, Ni Bt Jonw, NB, Dec 9—Artived, sehr Calvin, Philadelphia Clara. Brett and Emma, Myers, New Yor! Oth, bark LH de Veber (Br) Wright. Mareeilles. re a ard, Atkins, from Cardiff ers. Thurston, for St Thor Now York for Cape T. SY York. ¥ Oct 26—Nailed, sehr Eliza (Bri, for Tqtque, to lond for Unit Larinds Bor or. Atal, Antofoaanta (before reported sailed 2tst); Nov 1, Belle (Br) for {aigee, to load tor United States, In port Nov 2, barks, AW Bean, Young, and J A Brown, Greenish, one. Chartered—Schr Koone (Nor, 308 tons), for Tqiqua, to load ly rr if 4s, if to direct port in nit PORTS. Pr AL AUG, Dec 7—Sailed, led, ache Julin Flizabeth, Stover, lew York, Host Pre Kr leared, sehrs William B_ Thomas, M iM Ny Mabel Thoms, McKenzie Vat Abbie Hursley, Richard Vaux, Ginord: AMERICAN ond ae it Shderstoove. 1 rrived, steamers Hi (Bo), Stovens, Hull: United Matthews, axon, Snow, Philadetphin; ark: brig Grace Maothrap. Whorf, Hlaytien;’ sents, Andie more; Nalihe eral “herrelt ainda hin: Win Gi Lewis, Baxtor, do Lamphrey Gould, Hoboken | 8 M Bird, Hall Atonandrie va: Henry Withington, Crowell, Baltimore: Tan EB Latham, Pi Fort Johnson: Marion, from Fal month, da: AB Fisk, Rogers, Turks Inland Cleared erens, Hallett, New York: barks Arorean, Day) cola, Harper, St John, NB, sche Cpr Hall, Hawa, Pensacola. IMORE, Dec 7—Cleared, echr Hattie Lollis, Shep- nce. bark Northwood , brig Qnsttro Sorelle rived, ship Pondevennen (Nor), Bimonsen, (parte Tonelli, Dunkirk ; scbr mer, Izzard, Bridgeport. Cleared—Steawers Meegull. Marshman, Gharleston; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston; bark Carpione (Br), Boyle, Bor. jonux. berks Rosina (Aust), Steamor Surmatian; barks Good Intent, and FORT, ¢ 2—Arrived, bark Ansio (Rus), Upp- Raum ‘inand) 5 ohip sk (Nori, Chris: “Ulourid 3, hark Albert ‘TY fast ; eared 2. hark Albert Young (Br, Davis, Belfast; 84, brig Danial (Hv), Heatley: Londons nt oe ee CHARLESTON, Dee G—Uiearol, sche Harriet 8 Brooks, Quizios, Orient, LE (was telegraphed ay" sailed for Now Arrived, steamer Calvert, Foley ibal Sp), Cienfuegos; brig Felis (Sp), Wolf, Weymouth, Mass; Althea, New York; Foxs. Belfast, Off port—Ship N Mosher (Br), Johansen, from 1 EAST MACHTAS, Dec S—Silted from ‘below, ‘ork, me ANTPORT. Dee shail, Calais ind sailed oth for N Beh bark Karoom, for Gow EDGARDTOWN, Dee @cArrived, U ntoamer Gallatin, Gabriolson, from n cruise: schrs Ida Latham, Potter, onions HE Kich, Bowen, Phitadolphin far wor, Calinta, Bonnett, Now York for do (and all remain at 8 PM); iARENWICH, Dec 7—Sailed, schr Lillie O Wells, SANT Welle, Now York. ONEnE NROE, Dec 9—Arrived, ship Usko (Ru: ri necking; bark Espelund (Nor), Torkel: jaltimore—Shins Semiramis, Schulenberg, i Oakland, Reed, Havro: barks Chili Br). tocrat (Br), Dubli Arrived. bark Eugene Hal ew York), De TM b E. Passed out from ‘Baltimore—Steamer Yrarae-But (Sp), for Liverpool : barks Avo Guiseppe (Ital), Bordeaux: hilda (Bn, the Continent: Eulalia (Swe). Bitgo (Nor), Rochefort; Gloster (Br), Bayonite; Mary ‘wry. ad rare Norfolk—Bark Batavia, Sawyor, for Balti- Towerison Roseberry: live 1; ‘abel: . Bremen: nate Get Kruse, Inveresk (Br), Geteon, Liverpool: Warrior (Br), 3 = Me. Havre; ae Per akg ben Pensacola: Centennial Birdsall, chré an FE Morrison, Smith, idee nateahae Dee 4Arrived, schr Clara Merrick, Treland, Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN, DC, Dec 7—Arrived, schr John Slus- man, Halt, Eastern port. Cle Schrs Carrie Holmes, Lyman, Hoboken; Jennie A Rheokerd Edgell, Providence. HYAN) . Dec 7—Arrived, schr A H Leaming, from Abs ee Bay State, Crocker, for Philadelphia; Ek k. for Now York. TACKRONSILEE, Dec 5—Sailod, steamer Western Toxas, Hiues, New York via Brunswick and Port Roy: ‘ST, Dec Arrived, bark Esaie (B, Chalmers, Liver of for orders. MO) Dec 4—In port, bark Alfred, Burt, for Barce- Jona, Spai ak 14, 9th—Arrived, sehr John MeAdam, Rathban, in; Mae tilda press Davis, Matansas; Priscilla Berlibner, Deneey, geho | D D Tapp (Br), St John, NB; sche TACHIANPORT, Dy Dee resailed, sehr F Arthemus, Cole, (from Now York) for St Joh) from Alma.NB, . for New York. W ORLEANS, Dec: 5—Arrived, osmer Tappahan- neck Oipkamntiovsantyis Floride’ le porta: ‘brig Flying Cloud (Br), Wagner, Havana: achrs Nellie Bowers, stack- pole, Havana: Sarah E Dougise@(Br), Bethel, Kingston. Ja. ‘Hth—Cleared, steamer Hosleden (Br), Rocke. Havre; bark Laps Allen, Tan, New York; scht J D Robinson, Glover, do. Passes, Dec 5—Arrived, brig Emily Watters (Br), Perry, ‘chr Toxana, for Minatitlan. jod, steamer City of Limerick (Br), Liverpool. Shi Cs et (Br), Cape Town, CG! rived, achra ME Turner, Now Yorks Johns Gilmore, Smith: Paul P Kellor, Hender? son, and Monmouth, Anderson, Philadelphia. ope BU RUPORE, Yoo Tcarrived, sche Lois V Chaples, Shapies, | Weehawken; Osprey, Crowley, and $ P Brown, acker, do. willed Ship Frank N Thayer, Mack (new, 1,648 tons), NEW BEDFORD, Dec 7—Arrived, schr Hastings, Chase, ‘ow Yor! Sailed—Brig Gambia, Cousins, New York; schrs Mary A. Predmoro, Fiteh, New York; Holen, Perry, do; Rachol Jane, Burdick, do. Kth—Arrived, schrs Jesse Murdock, Slocum; Narragane sett, Shaw, and Oceanus, Youn Phiiadelphia John Ran- arker. New York via Bristol. ‘ailed—Schrs Robert My! ynd Wanderer, Nye, Now Forks WT Hedges Smith, Pailadelphia PASCAGOULA, Dee_5—Arrived, bark H Pa Bornham, Raynes, Havana; schr LA Barnham, Briggs, Boston nN ENSACOLA, “Dee @—Arrived, schr Monita, °Brentwall, ir Clare G thompson, Havana. TA, Dec 7—Arrixved, schrs_ Thom . iaven: WL Elkina/Ladlam, Boston. “Gleatad Sehr Adelia Corson, —Arrived, steamers Rot Hae Whiting, Harding: River: Allentown. Mite, Williameport, Cherry, Charlosten Crowell, Boston; Cather, Pall will SDbita: ach: Boring sing PET; Co Cranmer Cresmner, Now Ddert, aoe ae anh john oka Br) Be don ; Nd (Nor). Seen 18 lon; eet re Regera he oags {Nor) a nase is" nor “Ohne Wood, Sheer can corfolks Amelia ‘Hearn, Hoey secSameat joston. Sailed—Steamers Panther, Newburyport; Achilles, Fall River: Perkiomen, Chelsea, Drtawane Haraxwarre, Nov Towed to apes ship Island ‘rom Philadelphia for Marseilles id; Nichols, from Philadelphia for Ante werd to soa at satmer iro, Ree trom Philadelphia for Liver- mM. ‘ N Churchill (Br), Thomas. Havre; CUtal\, Dal Oreo, Amaterdam Fanchon (Br), Cains d sailed for Philadelphia); Appia (Nor), Sande: Brig Comet (Br), from Denia, D, Me, Dec 7—Arrived, schr Clara E Stimpson jcorgetown, DC, ured—Sehr Congross, Willard, Blaebill, to load for . k. Sailed—Brigs Geo W ¢ #0, and Chas Dennis ;echrs Lease R Storer, Ella, and others. Ath—Atrived, brig Eliza Mortow, Leland, Philadelphia. Sailed—Ship ‘Standard; bark J’ H Chadwiek; schrs F & Bailey, Congross, and others. Mh—Arrived, schr Commerce, New York. Cleared—Brig Ada G White, Cardenas PORTSMOUTH, Dec 6—Sniled, schr Laura Robinson, Kelley, Philadel PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Dec 9—In port, schr Charlotte Fish, from a for Hoston. OVID! Dec 7—Arrived, steamer McClellan, Ta: lor, Baltimore, tin Weed Point and 1k; schrs Caroli Young, Young. and Jamon Alderdice, 3 hia for Pawtucket: J © Cottingham, Ayaee, F Burdon, Adama, South, Amiboy’ teh, Hoboken: Belle it York Alton Minor, Oakes, Point and Nertal in; sehrs AE . do: PM Wheaton, Barrett, Piece Hart, do; Kate Scranton, Pond ow Fsices Nathan Cliford, Patter , New York. 1 Areived, steamers Galates Walget, New Yor Amos Barstow, pag Howe, South Fardes, Shro Thompson, Thompson, Bullock, Port Je nson. Sailed Sehr Altavelle, Smith, WTUCKET, Dec 7—Arrived, cir Bertha, Conover, cub bh Hoyt, Heaney, and Sasan B Frank- Chee K Smith, Hanson; Caroline Youn; lames Alderdice, Nickerson, ! is Dyrnte Fore Capers, Libbey, Hanson, jngton Li . barks Marthe Rideout, Wickhere, Port Blakely; Undi (Ger), Rabbe, Queenstown; Marie’ (Ger), Dieckon, Punta Arenaas eig Borer Be raward, Tarer, cnet, TaD Se htrives, vg i ety "Smith, Wateshonee, New ork. SAVANNAI, Dee 6—Arrived, schr Index, Senll, Phila Iphia, “ h—Arrived, bark Noova eee ony uae lett, Mth—Arrived, steamer Seminole, Mohur (Be), Sinclair, y Habana fav ‘patmnnn, bagher Gerigebae, Narbuty, adapta WB Millen: timore ng, New York; Hattie Baker, ——. jearcd—Steamers Telford (Br), Wilson, Liverpool; Zeal (Br, Court, do: barks Joe _feauere (Ger), Krause, Genoa; Candeur (Nor), Neilsen, Har ee ‘Orehis iB, Liverpool ; Clandon (Br), Bro Sat EM, Dec S—Sailed, sche Willie Tee (from Charles- on. ches Lottie K Friend; Colling, Philadelphia; n Gardiner, Now ¥ autilus (from ‘and new er ‘be Liszie Smith, , Tangtor, Va. ee OuArived, ache TT teence, Leeds, & Jonny, Champion, Phitedel VEN, Dee’ 7—Arrived, rel me Bills Secman, Rea- Ath— Arrived SOMERSET, Philadelphii Ralled Sehr Fimil hi. ogy fa! HA Lew Vi nia for Boston; Rachel men ittadeipini ‘or do; J M Morales, Eldrid Hoboken for do; Damon, Haskell, South Ambo: Mie Hodgkins, Weehawken for do. Mai cio ie Power, Alowart 7 lary Lee B Sinith Malone: vg Damarixcotta for Jibboom on the Shoals 64 for orders. ‘Alice Tarlton; schrs Bridgman, Candalis, Jamos 'Don- ranconia, Adela (Br), Blin Langs ‘reddie Eaton, Damon, Rachel Seaman, Ellie F st Lone. 3 Meanie Power, Na: dnb, Matt Haven, Kendrick h fan M Warren, Aagusta Moir ‘Be i) EK, Nightingal Heath, ‘Anna Bell, Potomac (Br), Georgian, Hoy Kato Walker, Tolograph, George Eels. Helen M Condon, F itaples. odona, GW Raw East, Mindors, Jobn M Light of ¢ Ball, Osseo (Br), Lizzie L. Mine ath—Arrived, aches M © Moseley. Sagua for Bos. {Ni . Utb ‘eston for do F do: General Hall, Phila: Howell, Port Johnson for doy echawken for do: Wellington, Pins Sardinian, Hole bro do: J W Dean (Br), Watts, Perth Amboy for St\Joh Rita’ clifton (Br) Ray,’ Montague, PEL, for New York (see m' hallany) ; Porey *Witeholt’ Eastport for Muller, hock ood tor do; John 8 Det ford for Philadelphia J) Boawell, land for Baltimore; Nellio Eaton, Town* + Whitney Long, ‘Bickmore, Boston for do; Mary Law B Smith, Mary Leo, Newton, Nollie ton, Sardinian, Longwood, Jo Mary Langaon, Whit Arrived, bark Violette (Ger), Rogsaty, Sat Cleared-—Bark Honrick Ib ncaa a Be bri 1 ir), Fell, Land ARENAM, Dec 6-—Arrived, sche Samuel Lewis, Ellis, New York, jailed, weh 7 wegen ee wards, Risley, Philadelphia; ACHTS, STEA (uh SALETHE FIhST Ht loneth of keel, 44 feet; depth of h is feet 8 price Hn wy ATS, CLASS” OVS Tie broudth of beam, I inches; in thorough order and i ad particulars address 8. en