The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1872, Page 7

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Herald Special Report from London. Gladstone’s Ministerial Difficulties in Relation to the Treaty of Washington. British Prejudice Against an Undefined Bill for Indirect Losses. The International Negotiations at a Critical Point. A Solid Plan for the Solution of the Difficulty. ‘Thirty Millions of Dollars in British Gold and an American Receipt in Full. "The Question in the House of Lords. Are the Americans, North and South, Partners for the Profits ? Cause of Charles Francis Adams’ Return, ‘What the Arbitrators Know About English. TELEGRANS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALG. The following despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- Spondent in the capital of Great Britain :— Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1872. With reference to the Alabama claims ques- tion and.the Treaty of Washington, no English government continuing negotiations with the United States on the treaty as the case now stands could hold office twenty-four hours, This.fact is absolutely certain and cannot be stated too emphatically to the American people. ‘ PARTY CHANGE WILL NOT RENDER THE PHASE MORE PLEASING, Should Gladstone's Cabinet go out of office on this international issue their successors in -the Ministry will, from the very nature of the case, be equally prevented from pursuing a similar line of policy. 4 ORITIOAL MOMENT IN THE INTERNATIONAL NEGOTIATIONS, Therefore, the joint deliberation for arbitra- tion being ended, the opportunity for a settle- ‘ment accommodation between the peoples of ‘England and America will be lost, unless »some mutual understanding, modifying the Awerican point of claim for indirect losses, «van be arrived at. “JOHN BULL'S” DIFFICULTY FROM ‘RED TAPE.” The English government, having positively ‘refused to entertain a proposition for the pay- ment of a certain sum in gross for all damages, cannot now turn round and advance of its own volition a proposition of that nature, or iden- tical. “GOW THE PRESIDENT MAY AFFORD BRITAIN A CHANCE FOR PAYMENT. But sbould the American government renew its own proposition on the subject, as made -and set forth in the treaty protocol, March 8, 1870, it could be arranged on the basis that England will pay the highest sum named by the United States—thirty millions of dollars in gold, GRANT'S REPLY TO GRANVILLE. It is reported generally in the city that the reply of the United States government to Earl Granville’s note in reference to the American claim for indirect ddmages in the Alabama case reached United States Minister Schenck from Washington to-day, OITIZEN EFFORT FOR POPULAR MEDIATION, The members of the Anglo-American Asso- elation held a meeting in London last evening for the purpose of canvassing the questions arising from the claim of the United States before the Geneva Board of Arbitration for compensation for indirect damages arising from the operations of the Alabama and other English privateers during the civil war in Auerica, 1 After an interchange of personal opinions and views and an informal consideration of the entire subject, the Association adopted a resolution declaring that the body “would not publicly discuss the Alabama difficulty while there was hope of its being settled in a friendly spirit” by the Cabinets. special ‘The Question Debated in the House of Lords Are tho North and South Partsers in the ‘Demand for Restitutiont—Cabinet Reticence iu the Absence of a Formal Motion. Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1872. An attempt was made to bring the’ subject of the Alabama claims before the House of Lords to-day for debate. Lord Redesdale proposed to the government the following question:—‘If A and B, part- ners, sue C for fraud, and the defendant C Proves that B, one of the plaintiffs, acted with him in committing the fraud, whetber such Proof would not be a complete answer and debar all damages?” Applying this to the questions at issue with the United States he argued that the North and South were now NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. partners in the Alabama claims. If the law in the case of persons was good it ought to: hold in regard to nations, Earl Granville said a discussion of the Treaty of Washington at the present juncture was undesirable, and he declined to answer the question put by Lord Redesdale. Several Peers expressed their regret that Parliament was the only place where the treaty conld not be mentioned. They de- clared that the government ought to publish the English case and other documents con- nected with the Alabama claims, and thus “give the British people an opportunity of en- joying the advantages which the Americans possessed for the discussion of the pending issues.” Earl Granville again declined to reply ; but said, ‘if motion was made for the produc- tion of the English case it would be laid before the House.” A motion was accordingly made with this view and adopted. THE NEWS FROM WASH- INGTON. Mr. Charles Francis Adams’ Return to This Country—The Cases and the Meetings of the Arbitrators, Wasarineton, Feb, 13, 1872.. The return of Mr. Charles Francis Adams to this country is partly owing to the fact that he has personal matters requiring his atten- tion. He is editing his father’s diary, and will give most of his timo while in the United States to reading the proof sheets of this work. The significance of his visit is not of such great moment, as far as our relations with Great Britain are concerned, as was at first believed, but his return was made possible by the work which yet remains to be done before we can bring our “case” properly before the tribunal.. The volume containing what is generally called the American case was the only part of the documents presented by the United States which was translated ‘into French; and as the subject will have to be closely examined by the arbitrators, and none of them except the ‘American and English members of the tribunal can speak our lan- guage, the whole case must be trans- lated and printed in French before it can be fully examined. and understood. Count Sclopis reads English im- perfectly, but cannot speak it, while neither Baron Itahuba nor M. Staemfli can either speak or read the language. In view of this, the meeting of the tribunal in April will be formal in order to comply with the terms of the treaty, and the real work will be deferred till June, FRANCE AND GERMANY. The New Postal Convention Signed by the Gov. ernments. , TELEGRAM TG THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1872, The Franco-German Postal Conventicn has been signed by the respective governments engaged in its negotiation. ITALY. Royal Reception of Distinguished Americans— Lieutenant Grant at Audience with Prince Humbert—Sherman to Travel to the Caucasus, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rog, Feb, 13, 1872. Hon, Jonn Jay, United States Minister to austria, arrived here yesterday for the purpose of meeting General William T. Sherman, At a later hour in the day both of these gentlemen were presented to King Victor Emmanuel, who gave them a cordial reception, Lieutenant Grant will stay in Rame unti the 20th inst, General Sherman proceeds to Naples, whence he will sail for the Crimea. He will extend his tour to the Caucasus. The General, accompanied by Lieutenant Grant, had an audience with Prince Humbert to-day, and were most cordially received. A Papal Encyclical on Public Education. Rog, Feb. 13, 1872. The Pope will soon send forth an encyclical letter onthe subject of public instruction and its rela- lions with tue Church and State, SPAIN. Project of Telegraph Communication with the American Colonies, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Feb, 13, 1872, The government invites tenders for the construc. tion and laying of a telegraph cable between Spain and the Canaries, ‘to be extended to some Spanish possessions in America.” PORTUGAL. Lisbon Alarmed by the Roll of an Earthqual TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lispon, Feb, 13, 1872, An earthquake occurred here last night. The shocks, however, were slight, and no serious damage Is reported. FRANCE. Electoral Agitation and Riot at the Polling Places. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. : Panta, Feb, 13, 1872, The elections In the Wepartment of Eure to Mii the vacant seats in the National Assembly were at- tended with great disorder, and namerous conflicts occurred between the opposing parties, RUSSIA. Imperial Relations Towards the Court of Brazil, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. Panis, Feb, 13, 1872, It fs rumored that an lnterview between the Czar and the Emperor of Brazil has beom arranged to take place at Nice MARDI GRAS. Brilliant Processions and High Festivals at New Orleans. The Grand Duke Alexis and Governor Warmoth Going Round Together—Comic Programme of the Mystic Krewe—Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey—All the Masked Gods and Goddesses—Gay ‘limes at Memphis. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 13, 1872. The carnival festivities of Mardi Gras have at tractea thousands more visitors this year than usual, An experiment was tried for the first tume of marshalling the maskers in procession. At four o'clock the Grand Duke Alexis, accompanied by Governor Warmoth, appeared tn front of the City Hall and reviewed the reveilers, The procession occupted one hour in passing. This eventag THE MYSTIC KREWE had possession of the streets with their allegorical representation of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. It has never before been equalled in point of splendor 1m any part of this country or Europe, The members of the Mystic Krewe are unknown to the commu- nity, but presumed to represent the wealthy aristoce racy of New Orleans. The PROGRAMME OF THEIR STREET PROCESS , which 18 always kept concealed till the last moment, Was as follows:— Homer's Iiltad and Odyssey. Music. Doric Temple—Homer’s_ Bust. The Itliad. Helen and Paris in clouds, protected by Venus. Heraid—Herald. Agamemnon, Brizis, Nestor, Achilles and Shield— Petrarchus. Ajax Diomede in his war chariot. Menelaus, Thersites, Cassaudra, Helleaus, King * Priam, Diana, Phwbus, Apollo, Mars driv- ing a chariot. Hector, agenor, Acamas, Juuo recumbent, Ju- piter, Minerva, Aurora risiug from the clouds, Neptune in a shel! on a rock by the sea. Attendant Sea Coach, drivea by Naia The Odyssey. Polyphemus, King of Oyciops, in the Act of Rend- ing Une of Ulysses? Companions, Surrounded by Goats. Circe Mounted on a Turone, im vhe Act of Trans- forming the Companions into Swine. Pluto Mounted, Surrounded by Havpies, The Syrens Beguiling ae He Chained shen. Charybdis and Scyila. Calypso Detaining Ulysses, Proteus ar 'Yheir Feet. Mercury Notulying Calypso to Send Ulysses Forward. King and Queen Alcinous Nausica at Their Feet. Househoid of Ulysses—Telemachus,. Son; Kumus, Swinenerd; Eurycies, Muse; ‘rheontus, the Bard. Penelope Weaving a Web, Surrounded by Her Suitors, Pillow with Ulysses Arms Pendan. Battle of Frogs and Mice. King Pufiichbeeks Commanding His Army of Frogs in Counc. King Chawnacon in Council Commanding His Army of Mice. The Pencemakers, Interviewing Castor and Pollux, Brothers Palm Drycape, Escwlapius. SEVEN MASKED BALLS NOW GOING ON. There are seven masked balls now gotng on, all well attended. The Grand Duke and suite, accom- panied by Governor Warmoth and General Emory, are visiting them. The masquerade has been ap toa Crabs Twin ducted with great decorum and bat few people a intoxicated, and no reports thus far of serio effects and arrests. Alexis will join his ship at Pensacola the latter Part of next week. King Momus and His Tenn, Mempnis, Tenn., Feb. 13, 1872. All the main streets of the city are denscly crowded, principally with visitors to the carnival festivities. It is estimated that~ there are between fitteen and twenty thousand strangers present, Business is suspended except among the retail shops. Masquers and grotesque uniforms throng the streets, ‘The weather is delightful. This ts the first carni- val that has taken place in thiscity, and is a success beyond peradventure, ‘The carnival surpassed the most sanguine expec- tations of the projectors. By noon the streets were filled with maskers fepresenting every conceivable character, from Napoieon to Rip Van Winkle, with judjects in Memphis, the dog Schneider, and every nationality un- der the sun on toot, horseback and ve- locipedes, and in carriages and extempo- rizea_ chariots, The sidewalks were biack With spectators, and it 18 estimated that during the afternoon there were forty thousand persons on the street. Though the spectators pelted the maskers with bonbons not a single disturbance occurred to mar the good feeling which prevadied during the aiternvon. suspended and the whole Business was entirel! city given up to King Momus and tus subjects. ENGLAND. Ex-Speaker Denison Elevated to the Peerage and in tho House of Lords—The Prince of Wales’ Health Not Yet Robust—Proclamation of a General National Holiday. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1872, The Right Hon. John Evelyn Denison, late Speaker of the House of Commons, is gazetted as Viscount Ossington. He appeared in the House of Lords this evening, and the oath having been administered, took his seat as a Peer, Mr. Denison takes his title from his seat of coun- try residence, Ossingion Mall, Newark, Nottingham county, THE PRINCE OF WALES STILL WEAK IN HEALTH. The Prince of Wales 1s at Osborne with the Queen and members of the royal family. He goes out dally, but his strength ts not suMciently restorea to permit of an immediate visit to London, : A NATIONAL HOLIDAY. The day of thanksgiving for the recovery of the Prince of Wales, the 27th of February, is declared a public holiday throughout the British dominions, SCOTLAND. Smallpox Epidemic in Edinburg. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 13, 1872. The smallpox is pronounced epidemic at Edin- burg. . PERSIA, Pressure of the Famine and “Mortality from Hunger and Disease, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpon, Fev, 13, 1872. Despatches from Teheran state that the famine in Persia continues with unabated fury, and many per- sons ure dying daily from absolute starvation and the many diseases incident to the calamity of an insufficient supply of food continued for a length- ened pertod. INDIA. Public Excitement Over the Murder of the Gov- ernor General. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALG. Lonpon, Feb. 13, 1872. Teiegrams dated in Bombay report that the assas- sination of His Excellency the Governor General of India, Earl Mayo, causes intense excitement throughout India, In Calcutta and Bombay the murder ts the uni- versal theme of conversation, and all business 1s suspended in consequence of the sad occurrence, THE NEWARK SMALLPOX CASE. Deputy Health Inspector Sandford, of Newark, states that In regard to the funeral of Schiller, who died at 85 West street of smallpox, he called on Justice Mills to Lele es ee nS smallpox cases anowid not al . that te tated the undertakers and pallbearers ‘were BANQUET 10 THE JAPANESE. The Citizens of Salt Lake Entertaining the. Oriental Embassy. Speeches by the Governor and Chief Judges— Nagano aud American Civilization—Ihe Most Brilliant Affair Ever Known in Utah—Antiquity of the Japanese Throne. SALT LAKE Crry, Feb, 13, 1872. The danquetlast night to Mimster De Long and the Japanese Embassy was a splendid success, Speeches of a complimentary character were made by Governor Woods, Mr. De Long, Judges McKean and Hawley, General Morrow and others. Nagano, Secretary to the Embassy, better known as “Tommy,’”? made a speech in English highly ap- Plauaing American civilization, which Japan was about to adopt, ‘Yhe banquet was the most brilliant affair of the kind that has ever taken place in Utah. One hun- dred ana twenty ladies and gentlemen were present besides Mr. and Mrs. De Long, the young Japanese ladies and the entire embassy. The dining room was beautiiully decorated with the national emblems of Japan and the United states. Captain Thomas H, Bates presided, THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN. ‘The first toast, “The Emperor of Japan,” was responded to, at the request of Prince Iwakura, by Mr. De Long tn a speech whitch frequently elicited loud and prolonged applause. This poten- tate, said the speaker, is the one hundred and twenty-lourth sovereign in direct succession from the oldest family known tn ancient or modern his- vory, and occupying a throne, has in four years re- versed the decrees of centuries, and we see here to- night a prince of that royal blood extending the hand of followstup to the nations of the earth, and first to our own beloved country. Governor Woods. made an exceedingly able and Patriotic address in response to the toast “Tne President of the United States,” ‘The next toast was “Our Charlie,” now Minister De Long, but still “Our Charlie.” Handsomely ac- Knowledged, by request of Minister De Long, by Hon. C. H. Hempstead. Judge McKean etfectively responded to the toast ‘THE JUDICIARY OF JAPAN and the United States; General Morrow to “The Japanese and American Army and Navy; Judge O, A. Hawley to “Our Relations With the Empire of Japan,” Oscar G. Sawyer to “The Press; Dr. Sloan to ‘The Medical Profession’ and 8, De Wolf to “The Ladies,” NAGANO ON AMERICAN CIVILIZATION, Nagano, the Japanese Secretary, was called for, and in very correct English, and to the evident gratification of Prince lwakura, said:—“Several years since I visited America with the first Japa- nese Embassy, and in my visit now I notice, with great pleasure, the immense advancement that this people haye made, and by this Isee the great good of your civilization, I am proud of the fact that Japan 1s rapidly advancing on the same great road Of national improvement," All the members of the Embassy were greatly Pleased with the ovation. Near midnight the company left the table and en- gaged iu dancing, whigh was kept up with great Spirit until near daylighs, An attempt will be made to send the Embassy over the blockade in coaches, as there 13 no chance ol the Union Pacific being opened. Visit of the Japanese to Chicago. Cuicaco, Feb. 13, 1872. ‘The Council last night appomted a committee to. make preparations for the public reception of the Japanese Ambassador and his party when they reach nere, THE SEARCH FOR LIVINGSTONE. Cash Aid to the Anglo-African Exploration Fund. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Feb, 13, 1872. Five thousand pounds sterling have been sub- scribed towards the fund to defray tne expenses of the proposed English expedition in search of Dr. Livingstone. A DARING ADVENTURER. Au Acquaintance of the Late Confederate General Lee Tricking the Keutuckians— Kuducing a Young Lady to Elope—Caught and Exposed—D.ficulty to Prove His Guilt to the Would-be Bride—Kicked Out by a Committce—Still a Kiss and a Disgracetul Departure. FRANKFORT, Via LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 13, 1872, This community has been excited fora day or two past with the extraordinary adventures of one S. Adams Lee, who claimed to be a nephew of the late General R. E. Lee, exbibiting letters and papers in authentication of the assumed fact, His first appearance here was a fortnight ago, when by plausible address and adroit use of his letters and papers he induced the Legislature to grant him the use of its hail to deliver a lecture on “God In the Ocean.” He claimed to have been a naval officer on the Merrimac at the ume of its combat with the Monitor, and by a pitiful tale of his mistorwnes as a Coniederate he induced General John ©, Breckin- ridge, through his regard for the Lee family, to loan him fifty dollars. Simtiar exactions were made upon the confidence of Colonel J. Stoddard John. ston and ovner leading ex-Confederates, ROGUERY IN MILITARY ATTIRE, S. Adams Lee wore a military attire and sports a cork leg, which, he says, is the fruit of nis Uonfed- erate service, After his first exploits here informa- tion came from the Georgia papers and through pri- vate sources that he was a rare impostor, and al~ though a distant relative of the Lee amily, yet he had been disowned by them. His fine adaress and polishea manners gained him entrance into the best society, and for a while he was a sort of lion. Par- ticularly was this true of his acquamtancesbip among the ladies, ENTICES A SCHOOL TEACHER TO ELOPE WITH HIM, Ingratiating himseif into the confidence of tne Principal of a femaie academy at New Castle, Ky., he made the acquaintance and won the affections of one of the teuchers, an intelligent and attractive young lady from a Northern State. Her motner sought to prevent their marriage and took her home, but she returned alone to Eminence, where she joined Lee, aud toth came to this city yesterday to consummate the banns, taking rooms at the Merri- wether House. NEATLY TRAPPED BY His VICTIMS, Fortunately an acquaimtaace of the young lady discovered their presence, and, having seen tne published accounts of Lee’s rascality elsewhere, he took steps to prevent the consummation of the in- tended marriage. Communicating with Colonel Stoddard Johnston, the latter, with General Jonn C. Breckinridge, Jessee, Col. Taylor, the |. George County Attorney, Jono Julian and others, formed themselves into a committee and procecded to the Merriwetuer House, where they confronted Lee with the proot of his deceptions. He admitted the charge, but said he suffered so much from the use of opium (@ tin box of which he displayed to his in- terviewers) that he hopea they wouid excuse him. KICKED OUT BY THE CROWD—KISSED BY THE WOMAN, By this time quite a crowd had collected, and threats of violence were muttered. As he was a cripple, aud upon his agreeing to leave the county, he was conducted to tne Louisville train and al- lowed to depart, Tne lady expressed much surprise at the proofs of his viliany, but kissed him ere ne went. She remained in the city last night, and at times expressed doutts of the numerous charges made against Lee; and the general belief 19 that tney Wiil finally marry. She will be conducted to her relatives by Iriends. Lee leit with Ca indignation against those whom be deciared bis persecutors; but it 1s to be hoped the publicity of nis present adventures will prevent other communities trom belog victimized by so adroit a villain, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATBS OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. Steamer. |_Sat_|_Déstinatvon, a Ofion. Minnesotn...... W Browaway. rot Washiton, 1S Bronte FEBRUARY ‘14, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ SHIPPING N Sun rises......, 6 56 | Moon sets.....eve 11 58 Sun sets... 5 33 | High water.morn 12 06 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 13, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Minoesota : town Willams &Guione™* Norman, Liverpoot via Queens Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & * 0. Steamsiyp Fanita, Doane, Wilmington, NC aa! Paige ‘imington, NC—Lortllard fanno Bell, Blakeman, City Poi mond—Old’ Dominion Steamshiy co, A” Volt and Riche Steamship Wm P Ciyc Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washingwon & Co. mshin Nereus. dearse. Boston—tt k Dimock. Bark Concerzione (Ital), Leboue, Briag,£—Funch. Edye ; Har Catharine Chalmers (Br), Clark, Rotterdam—@ F ey. Burk Azolia (Br), Weston, Syria—tcussell, Howes & Bark Ann Wheaton (Br), pridato, Kingston, Ja—G Fiute ark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—T T & ¥ A Dwight & Co, Bark Proteus, Chipman, Havana—J FE Ward & Co. Brig Victoria (Sp), Piumgran, Sevilie—Funch, Edye & Co, Brig Nile (br), Nickerson, Carthagena—B J Brix Gipsy Queen, Noves, Matanzas—Winchpster & Towne, Brig Rio Grande, McLellan, Hayana—t B hips & Sane hy anal |o4 101 ansauilla an: ‘rinidad— Moss & Ward. seston Brig Harbor Grace (Br), Brown, St Johns, NF—G B Iron: sides. Brig Wm H Parks, Williams, Charleston—Bvans, Ball & we Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demarara—Edwin Rowe 0, lenberg. rete Eawin J Palmer, Stevens, Campeachy, &e—Moller & ebaud, oft Margaret & Lucy, Crossan, Cardenas—Waydell & 0. Schr Starlight, Hopkins, Jacksonville—W Ray. Sehr Illa W Fennell Mitchell, Charieston—Bentiey, Milter 10. Schr Cora, Bush, Pantezo, NC—Thos Holmes & Co, Schr Allie B Dyer, Cummings, Port Lemonck—6 J Wen- brg. ‘chr Mary D Tretand, Evans, Richmond— vans, Ball & Co, Schr City Point, Orchard, Norfolk —C lea & Co, Schr Brandywine, Fengar, New Haven. Schr $ P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford, Steamer F W briue, Foster, South Amboy, Steamer De:aware, Crocker, New Haven. ARRIVALS. REPORTKD BY THR HERALD STHAM YACHTS, Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans, Feb 4 with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. fia (resh SE yales up to Jupiter; thence heavy squalls from WNW NW, with high cross sea; passed Hatteras Mth inst, No date, lat 35 84, on 75 10, spoke ship Sandusky, from the Medi- terranean for ——, Steamship Ariadne. Doane, Galveston Feb 2. via Key | West 7ih, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co, Steamship pan Saivador, Nickerson, Savannan Feb 10, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison, Steamsmp Ellen 8 Terry. Saiyear, Newnern, NC, Feb 7, Wia {Hatteras 1th, with mdse and passeqgers, to Murray, Fer! ris & Co. = Bark Gazelle ‘of New Haven), Black, St Pierre, Mart, 16 days, with sugar, 4c, to H Trowbridge's 50 1 tne weather to Cape Hatteras; trom thence 4 da: th fresh Nk and NW winds, Bark Prinasesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, St Croix, 19 days, in ballast to Koche Bros & Co, Has beet north Of Hitters aad7 days worth of Capes of Delaware with stron, is 183. Brig 8 ‘N‘Martin (of Castine), Brown, Demarara, 25 days, witu stigar, molasses and 1 passenger, to Miller & Houghton, Has been 9 days north of Liatteras, with heavy NE gales; sailed in company with bark Maytlower for New Yor chr Gersh Banker, Colton, Para, 20 days, with rubber, to Francis Moran, Had fine ather up to 9th inst; 0 date, Sandy Hook bearing W 240 miles distant, encow fearfully Ligh sea from the eastward, with the wind 1 > ke, ‘that !h points, wae compelled to run before the sea for 12 hours to cndering | barometer 29 18; thermometer (air) 32, net avoid h_ saw several ve: with loss of sn Int 127 N, lon 4882, spoke sche Edward ‘a for New York. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mdse, to H F Dimoc! Steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem for New York, with mdse to Murray, Ferris & Co. Schr Horace L, Francis, Naw Haven for New York.- Schr Mary Tico, Dunham, Bridgeport for Port Jokuson, Sabr U C Acken, Mea Stamford tor New York. Schr George Wasnington, Peck, Stamford for New York, Sohr Dart, Williams, Staraford for New York. Senr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Sebr Richard Morrell, Davis, Greenwich for New York. Schr Stephen Taber, Clark, (sen Cove for New York. Schr Walter Canning (or Cummings), Fiorlt, Northport for Willamsburg. sehr Anson Browne, Hills, Bridgeport for New York. Sobr James Hoffman, Ball, Providence tor Part Johnson, Ser Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for Hoboken, Schr G B Markle, disbop, Somerset for New York. ree Ellen M Baxter, phier, New Loudon for Savan- nah, Schr Mary Smith, Henderson, Providence for New York. Behr Julia A Tate, Tate, Providence tor New York. Sehr John Buckaleva Byron, New Haven tor New York, , Freeman, Portland for Nortolk, Schr Volant, Mur: ay, Bangor for New York Schr Abbie S Oaks, Rideout, Fall River tor New York. Schr Forest Oak, Parker New Haven (or Baltimore, Schr Samuel Carleton, Cook, Providence far New York. Schr Chiltan, Winslow, Portiand for New York, Schr Freddie W, Alton, Boston for Neve York. Sehr A Clarencs Schr A Haynes, Fuller, Fall River for New York, Sehr Eivina, Hayes, Provincetown for Philadelphia, Schr North Paciic, Katon, Fall Kiver for Jersey City. Schr Transit, Seckett, Greenport for New York. Schr Santa Maria, Harding, Providenee for New York. Schr y B Austin, Davis, Boston tor Batimore. Schr Northern Light, Bower, Boston for Potomac Riven Schr R Florence, Rich, Portiand, for Philadelphia, with heading and paint to order, Schr EJ Horaty, Heraty, Boston for New York. Schr Uncag, Davis, New Landon for Baltimore. Schr Rambler, Hamilton, New London for Virginia. Schr Marin: Hearn, Moore, Stanford for New York Schr Him City, Kidd, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Thomas ‘Jeilerson, Blossom, Huntington for Now York, with brick to order. Sloop H J Scudder, Collyer, Northport for New York. Yacht Juliette, Zovies, Whitestone for New York, to fit up. BOUND Kast. Steamahin Nereus. Rearae. New York for Boston. Schr Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, New York for Beverly. Senr David Neison, Ferria, New York for Port Chester. Schr J G Purnell, Provost, New York for Stamford. SchnJas K Polk, Buckles, New York for Westport. Scbr Sarah Elizaveth, Lockwood, New York for Oyster ra ichr Malabar, McCarthy, Weeh: ken for Newport. ethport for Providence hb, Burton, Greenport for Freshpond. Schr Vapor, Smith, New york for Providence, Schr White’ star, Herrick, New York for St John. Schr Ana Dole, Bunce, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Lucy Ames, Torry, New York for Saem. Schr B D Pitts, Bayard, New York for New tiaven. Sohr © © Smith, Smith, New York for Roston, Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York far Fatt Kiver, Stoamner Galatea, Nye, New York for Mrovidence. SAILED. Steamships Hammonia, Hamburg ; Charleston, Charleston; Isaac Bell, Kiohmund. Shipping Notes. | ‘The well known Albany day boat Chauncey Vibbard, Capt | Davia Hitchcock, owned by A Van Santwood, son | Dean's railway at Red Hook, being lengthened out 16 tect | and generally overhauled inside and out, preparatory to a resumption of business the coming season. Mr Dean has algo in hand Relfet Light Vessel No 20, for the purpose of | thoroughly refitting her. Schr Arthur, previously reported, is still on the Central | screw dock foot of Market street, having her keel repaired, | and the large screw dock adjoining is occupied by scr Anaie E Martin, 249 tons, of Siliton, Del, also having repairs to her keel and shoe, Bark Untone (Ital), 409 tons, was lowered from the balance | dock foot of Pike street yesterday, after baving repaired | forefoot and patched metal. Ship Nimbus, 1802 tons, of Bath, 1s on the large balance dock adjoming, being stripped, caiked and remetalied, She | will be lowered this morning, Messrs A A Low & Bros’ ship NB Palmer, 1125tons, will also be lowered this morning from the large secttonal dock foot of Ruigers street, haying been stripped, calked and re- metalied. Brig Biemarck (Br), previously reported as putting in some new outside planking, still remains on the sectional dock foot of Clinton street. Steamship Virgo, 1143 tons, owned by Messrs Murray, Fer- ris & Co, of this city, and running in their Savannah iine, is on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken repairing wheel, Brig Edith, 198 tons, of Boston, will be lowered this morn- ing from the Peovles’ dry dock foot of Gouverneur street, after having been thoroughly calked. Steamtug G F von Beck was lowered yesterday from Messrs Merritt & Sparks’ dock adjotaing after repairing shoe, andher place is now occupied by steamtug WK Cheney, patching metal. Marine Disasters. Sarr INFLEXINL® (Br), Lyall, trom Caleutta for Boston, en Oo UPwarne Of seven | here before reported missing, ‘bh and it is believed foundered in a gale. jurance gl ad vessel at two Boston oilices for #! tane vad Washingt 000 ench, Hh «1 of 9.056 Lage ani eed, 1S bales bales jute, 1,682 ginger ad and others, Value of the cargo {8 140,000 in gold’ ‘ance at Philadelphia offices for $75,000 and emailer amounts are beld by companies in Boston. SHIP ANONYMA (Br), Shilston, from Calcutta Sept 23 f New York, was spoken Jan 3, Int 5 Ny lon 74.98 We by tue. | Br ship Mbil rived at New York 'Jan Li, Poin I os ae Pus jie room for water, Her cai Valued at $125,000 goid. pia RutP CALLIOPS, Simmons, which left Calcutta on the ‘30th of last March for New York, and which was lost at sea on the passage, had a cargo valued at about $75,000, gold, which was consigned to New York parties, Simp Ciry oF HaLtrax (Br), from Charleston for Liver- O01, before reported ashore in Caernarvoa Bay, will not Likely be got Bank HELENA—The hull and materials, cor fails, standing and runuing rigging, spars, anchors, chains, » WISO sundry lots of stores, belonging wo the bark | » from Wilmington, NC, for kotterdam, which put into Nassau Dec 16 in distress, were advertised to be sold at Auction at the latter port on ‘the Ist inst, by order of the Dunningham, in consequence of the estimate f ding three-Courths of \ne value of and being unable to procure money repairs no expenses, The above sule was afterwards announced as postponed (to what time not stat Bara Yoon (ior) from Cardiff for New Orleans, at the Pass 7th d_ heavy westerly gales in at and part of bulwarks. / fax 6th inst, from, MT Sambroy, 8 gclock, o with sobr Tele rape eens cut down six inet sting of Brig MayrLowre (Br), Kenn Boston, reports, same Cyber ‘ogy was in colitaior Scott, from Wallias for Boston, an Below the deck; broke. foreyard Hmaahed. Vulwarks wad stanchions from forward rige chg to the knightheads,,' HeBaratseasPavia sand vecarsed io part < Witch vowel ny a ve to blame Miiltsrabably Uap question for the Advuiraity Court, * BQHR BRA BrAM. from Newborn for Charlaatan, wth corn. 7 sad Hatterag Iniet t2thrtaxs; and must lighten to foun D W SauNpens, Smith, from Newbern for N. Ce a ashore at Hatteras [viet iit inst, and must lighten off. Soun Harner BAKrn, from Baltimore, arrived af Charleston 13th inst, with aecks swopt, cargo damaged and boats gone. Baio CresoRnT (Br), while lyme at the wharf at Hall fax, received considerable damaye by chafing during we storm night of 3d inat. STRAMRR FIREFLY, from Galveston for Philadelphia, was at Key West 6th inst leaking badly. New Brpronp, Feb 1l—The sehr rn Hornet, Cay John Holmes, sunk on Saturd Bight alon, ide of ache 3 Le Stevens, of Dennis, at Eddy's wharf, the Hornet being out: aide, Sho lies, in’ about. feet ob’ water at low tide’ The ‘ateamer formerlyem ployed in towing water boats is also sunk at the head of Eddy's wharf, by the ice getting upon her deck, Miscellaneous. Wm Hathaway, Jr, thevattentive purser of the steamshia San Salvador, from h, has our thanks for CAnD.—The officers and crew of avhr Warren Blake desire to return their heartfelt thanks to Captain Henriksen, of the Norwegian bark Ankathor for bis exertions in reacul them from their disabled veasel, on the 30th uit, in mid- ocean, a heavy gale Diowlng ant & fear‘ul sea running ab the time: and to bis chief officer, Mr. Henriksen, also, for heir kindness and attention to them while ou board thelr ves S.oop JAMRS MORGAN, of Northport, LT, 21 tons owned by Jonas Higbee and Thomas Havens, bas been in William God¢rey and Willfam & Loundes, of Nor- ‘ona, for about $1,500, Notice to Mariners. The buoy north aide of Quick's Hole has been forced by tes through the Hole into Vineyard Sound, Pornt PLEASANT, NJ, Feb 10, 1872, To WHE Eprror or rr HeeAl A large can buoy (not numbere: Beach, abont 200 yards south of storm Friday might, Feb 9, Haok Channel buoys oval ead painted red, sides and other end striped red wnd black, Youre, &c, A ALLEN, assistant Postmaster, from Cant Jobn Arnola, of » 1h reference to the same buoy. in which he says he and vome of the shore men took the buoy and chain Up a bill 60 as to secure it from sanding. Spoken, Bark Mary Rideout, from Matanzas for New York, Feb @ (by steamship Weyboaset, at Norfolk from New Orleaus). A barkentine, shor white tlag with letter P in it, Feb 8, inthe Gulf Stream, Sehr Sassacus, Merritt, from. St Pierre, Mart, for New York, #eb 5, lat 34 23, lon'73 25. Foreign Ports. CIENFURGOS, Jan 2h—Arrived; schr © F Young, Richard son, New York. pat ort Jap di, brig Samuel, Lindsey, Small, to toad for ip Kate Troop (Br), Crocker, from r Amsterdam, NA, Feb 3—A) i BAIAYANA, Feb b—Arrived, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, red, Jan 31, barks Constance, Johnson, New York; Rachel ‘ vo Norton, Cardenas; Feb 1, Carolina Galatom, Mal- New York; brig Neponaet, Strout, North of Hatteras; A Grau, Cobb, Sagim. hip Josephine Oulton, Oulton, from New Liverpool tn distress barks Arequlpn, BbAED aud 8 F Whitton, Carver, for New York; Ocean Bagles Waterhouse ; ( Starrett, Babbidge; Eliza, Swasey; E KW Colson; Jobn Grilin, Wes Sindy Hool Tueker; Heroine, Bearse; Josie Mildred, ard, Nickerson; Martha A’ MeNetl, Wal Park ; Juckson, Marwick, and Jane JW Beard, ary Globe, Whitehouse, tor Boston; George Gilt ‘a, Jones, for north of ‘oF Poilideiphia; Long Reach, esiey & Seymonr, Stithergreen ; Merriwa, Waternouse; GH n port, Fe Orieans tor for New York; G christ, Hart, lolbrook, Futie lor- tarrotty Hooper: Fl Henderson. Henderson Stone; Jome, Petsigrew ; Aleyone, Davis, and 1 omery, Darrah, ‘Spencer, Hopkins, for Bnitt more, ldg molasses at $225 per hid; schrs Four Sisters, Sheerer; Loutsa Williston, Estival; Etatly Curtis, Parton? Moselle, Bennett; W A Gibson, Brown ; Corda Steelman; Hattie E Samoson, Blake; Lookout, Nichols, ‘and Unite States, Bennett, ung, TON, Jay Feb 8—Arrived, steamship Rising Star, Connor, Aspinwall (and sailed same PM for New York). Lryreroot, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Wild Hunter, Erick- sen, Galyesto: M A, Jan 2%—Arrived, brig P M Tinker, Bar nari, St Jago, to load for New York, Fwrort, 'E, Feb 7—Sailed, bare Bessie Parker (Br), Cox, N York. Tn port briz Salinas (Br), Lund, for New 8 KE, Moody, Abbott, for do, uo, In port’ bark Goiden Fleece, Rhodes, for New York, \di A St Jouns, PR, Jan rived previous, brig Chattanoo- ga, Fry, Balirmore, with smailpox on board, and might pos sibiy be ordered off by the uuthortties on that account. SAgua. Jan 29—Arrived, bark Maggie M, Mitchell, Aspin- wall. oun, NB, Feb 9—Cleared, schrs Addie Ryerson, Pike, Philadelpuia: RA Ford, Carpenter, New York. Mae veaet Fob h—In port brig Aroostook, Bryant, for ew York, Wg. ZAzA, Jan 3b—In port brig H B Emery, Small, from Ha vana, ts load for New York, American Part: PARA, Jan 23 y bs Yori ST PIERRE, Mart, 7 & BOSTON, Feb 12—Cleared, sie: Walden, New York; ship Heraia Gardner, k Dorchea: | ter, Ryder, Norfolk, Va, to brig Lizabel, Tabbutt, Galveston; schrs Charies W Holt, — Wilming: ton, NC. Also cleared briga Falcon, Molyneux, 5t Dominga; Xusua (Br)ellolms, Cienfuegos Also cleared bark Dirigg, Mallett, Mobile. Satiei-—Barks Crested Wave and Dorchester (and both. aachored below, where they remained at sunset, in company,, with 3 brigs and 25 schrs unknown). With—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Philadelphia, LTIMORE, Feb 12--Arrived, steamer McCiellan, How: om Boston via Nortolk; bark Winifred (Br), Rafle, Rio eo. | Below, bark Cricket, from Klo Janeiro; brig Italie, jeare: mer George Appold, Loveland, Boston vin, Norfoik, bug J B Brown, Bain, Matanzas; schra F G Rus- Jonn: sell, Bunker, New Haven; Jobn Shay, Fisher, Jersey City. Sailed 11th, syips Ocean, for Bremen, in tow of Jones’ tug; Royal Chasile, for Annapolis Roads,’ to finish loading for Dubiin, in tow ot Dupont tow of Jones! tug; 12th, ba schr William, for West Tndies. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb l—Arrived, schr Tarty Not, Tim- mons, Savannah; 6th, briga George Harris, Blanchard, New Bedford: Heory Trowbridge, Hinckley, Savanna, In port 7th, ship Ernestine, Augur, loading; brig New Era, Gordon, do;'schra Thos T Tasker, Allen; JM Morales, News man, and Elia Matthews, McIwee, do; Katte P Lunt, Pome- roy, jvadea; and the avove srrivals. RISTOL, Feb 20—Arrived, sioop Harvest, Corwin, Prov, tdenee for New York. CHARLESTON, Feb 13—Arrived, steamship South Caro- tina, New York; brig Waverley, Havana; achr Julla, Matan- aus. Satled—Steamship Georgia, New York. FALL RIVER, Feb 10—Sailed, schra Carrie Walker, Mow Farland, and Jolin © Libby, Libby, Jacksonville (and both, put int port aame day). GALVESTON, Feb 5—Arrived, schr M T Trundy, Warren, New York. Cleared—Bark Duke of Cornwall (Br), Keys, Pensacola. HATTERAS INLET, feb 11—-In port’ schrs b W Sanders, JW Haig, H A Edwards, ond Sea Bird, for k Amity, San Francisco, fa uventa, for Penarth Kouda; tor New Yor: Philadelphia, MOBILE, Feb 8—Cleared, abip Svea (Nor), Hansen, Queenstown for oriers; schr Annie Burr, Wheeler, Cork for orders. 10th— Arrived, abip Tuscorara, Dunlay, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 8—Arrived, steamabip, Chrysolitea ‘orbishley, Liverpool ; Yduin-(Nor,, Trove, 'are :'D H Bills, Penny, Bos hr Hannah Coomer, King, ten, s iesrei—Shipe Columbia, Delano, Liverpool; Ubland 1) Equator, Bartlett, New York, (NG), Meiners, Bremen. 12t—Arrived, steam: Fob §—Sailedy sulps Theresa, and Lorley; bark Felix Mendelssoun k Peru (Br), Liverpool, SOUTHWEST PASS, NORFOLK, Feb 10—Sailed, NEW HAVEN, Feb 12—Arrived, schr AJ Bentley, Robert- , Balthinore. “PENSACOLA, Feb 9,AM—Ship Mermatd (Br), Coward, Mobile. Cleared—Shi Isle (ir), Bond, Liverpool; Tone re K ‘A St Louis (Fry, Moretiy, Nave? aches Nor), Klein, do; bar! ottie © (Br), White, Havat larry Lee, Mayo, Indianola; Sandy Hook, Crawford, d PORTLAND, Feb 10—Arrived, schr Adriana, Duntom, Westport for New York. Cloned mer Germany, Trocks,Liverpool (and,saled) ; schrs |. H Furber, Cobb, and. NE Gray, Conklin, Bultimores ‘Safled-Bark Andes; sehr E If Farber. 12th—Cleari va May, Andrews, Cardenas, PROVIDEN. Fel) 12—Arrived, Margaret Evansy New Orleans th; achr Ayail, Dibble, New York, Cleared —Bark Uriel (NG), Slevold, Charleston, Sailed—Scbra Angeline Van Cleaf, Dow, New York; Fro@ ‘erell, do; Thomas E Cabi!l, Hallock, do; M M Hain- do, FF Randolph, Steelman, do. mi ‘Tho mild weather of the past day or two has made the ice nearly all dl r from the river and bay, and sailing ves sels can now pass up or down without tro SAVANNAH, Feb 13—Arrived, steamships Magnolia, Pat- mer; Huntaville, Crowell, and Rapldan, Howes, New York; Frasquita (Sp), Havana ; Jules, barks Economist, Teneriffe TT iachr Zinga, Havana, ed—Steamsbip Leo, Dearborn, New York; ship Mary 8. New York: $th—Sailed, sebr Lizzie smith, Oliver, Tangier. + WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 12-Sailed, stoamslilp Beneface tor, Jones, New York. 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