The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1872, Page 10

eal v0 na eae PARLIARENT IN AN UPROAR, honorable member is In possession of the House,” fut the houerable member again moved, tis tne | without preimce, that the House be counted, and i was counted accordingly, But, aithongo members Sir Charles Dilke’s Motion in the House of Commons. had gone out iD anticipation of ths count, taere Were still more tan forty present, Mr. HERBERT, resumlug, adverted to the saviP.zs, Tepeating his doubt as to whew Jegalicy, and caen cited the clause which sata that savings Yyere to ‘De applied in aid of the charges or expense’s of any other class, except tne fifin class, or of # ay charge or charges upon Her Majesty’s Civil Lie revenue, in such manner as may, under the ot rcumstances, appear most expeuent It seemed %o him that you could scarcely talk of charse or charges on the Privy Purse, For ine third ume tt was Moved that the House be counted, and again it Was fovnd taat there were more than forty memvers oreseni. of “Divide! ie thought that considerable doubt Extraordinary fcenes—Disgraceful Behavior of | existed 4s to the lezality of those saviags. But the Prime Mloister gave ou no arguineot or reason English Senatcrs—Endeavoring to Hiss the Republican Speaker Down—Rowdy Aris- tocrats—The Galleries Cleared—The ' American Minister Forced to On thal point, bUL SID. ply passed i py. So much | Jor the first point. "yaen, secondly. Mis honcranle | friend had called attention to the action of we ‘Treasury as regdvded Gat saviugs iund. Rotire :rom the Scene. At (iis MoMmMeat the tories resorted to a new, and by no means very creditable, dodge. Any member of tue tlouse has a right 10 have ‘strangers’? re- moved, i'nder the torm “strange are included Loxpon, March 20, 1872. ‘The weene witnessed in the House of Commons last mgbt 1s almost unprecedented in our parliamen- tary annals, and certainly recdounds Ltte to tne crecn of an assembly that has made maay Phari- Peers, Foreign Miaisters, reporians—m fact, every. salcal boasts upon its uniform decorousness of con- body bur actaui tiembers ol variument. Lord George Hamilton, the vouns tory, fo whom I have uct, Sir Charles Duke, who, it will be remem- bered, delivered, during the autumn recess, several speecues denouncing roval extravagance and ex- already alinged, made ise of this privilege, and accordingty all “strangers” naa to leave, General Schenck ana ali tue poporters o} the pavers amoug the rest. ‘Phe following reports huve been sent to pressing decidedly repuoiican tenvencies WS ine papers by members of Puriiument wh» ucled As u erat ongin of this pariiamentary — volanteer reporters durtag the Interrednum:— scuttle. The honorable baronet had given notice of inne el ert ten Sal i end ne at rane but the iS wy phions, }owever, whica had taken place @motion for a committee of Inquiry With various during the carer poriion ul Mls address were Te. Matters connected with the allowaaces to royally doubled as lie weal along. Conservative members Wiibdrew irom their usual places m tee H fook Up a position behind bne bar, at Lt wad side en. and the expenditures in the reyal household, la expectauou of the noise which tus motion was , trances and behiad tie Speager’s chair, At oms ukely Lo create the House of Commons was paewed. ume Air. Healey, Mr. Waipole wi Wo Tuli, #0 Was the gallery for ladies as well as that ior otiler genilemen ie Ks et a : A PPOSIOION Oe vo msua c foreign representatives, General Schenck, 1 may yout? forty iveral 3 we present fad, occupied a place in the diplomatic gallery, Who took no part, eituer by applause or interrup: e nig on, ta the eXtraordiaacy scene wien we are de- Dat not for sap) whole of the night, a8 Sonbing, From te leas, prominent paree of he will be afterwards seen, Wher ine moment came at which Sir Charles Dike was to bring forward his motion a bold, u-hot a dist atiempt was made (0 stifle his xpeech. Lord Bury, Who, bes a 3 had re. owing ia Cochin to farmyard ns of the House, to whieh the conservative ime nie ured, “ay Mcessant chainor Brose, every vatie.y, rom te hoa te ‘shrill note of the bantam, and othe: sounds, together with repeated i:nitai Aci; as aeediess to say, is a strong deienuer of Mise and sou of Wa é proeres v ss DEAN Br Epa. a ah nha A es a single sentence o: speaker jrom reacting ‘uur Queen and glorious constitution,” rose, 44, the ears of tho-@ Who Were asstined LO he the wmil> addressing the Speaker, thus portcniously de- luvered bimsel!;— Mr. SPEAKER:—] mse tospeak to a qnestion of privi- leze, 1 noid In my Nadu acopy oi ihe vath io ve taken by every honorable inemver of the House. tors, When tie clamor Was at tts beight Mr. Dod- Son, the chatrmau of couiitees, rushing from his usual seat ou the Treasury bench to the box behind Which the Prime Minster ordinarily speaks, mace &n animated and earnest appeal to ine chair, asking eLher te sounds wit Issued from vehmd the 1. as to the feHowing eve: avigweRr SALE Wil NpmiMengcanaite Rede cTrOINT Delon tae ee bermithiM and Dear true allegiance to Her Majesty | Sbeanen's, Chair wed trom below | th Queen Victoria, ver heirs and succt Vo law. 50 help me God.” On tie dast Lue honorable member Ter Che: sors, according 1st of Noveruby #18 reporter Speaker, 1p reply, stated that the sounds which be had heard, and espectaily those whica had pro- ceeded from Nonorable members behind the chair, were undoubtedly out of order in that douse, acd he could nox retrain from expressing tne reme pain with which be had wiinessed the sceae taat to have sald that be himseil Would make no conceal- Ment of the lact thac he was a republican, (Oppo- sition cheers.) He 1s reported #5 speaking exactly vO the same eflect im several other newspapers. | hag recently taken place. In the — sli F j > e wht lull quesuion that i have put to you a8to 8 pomwtol § inar — joilowed in. interposition of the order is whether these two staemeuts are nol to speaker Mr. Herbert announced tuat if te some extent | irreconcuable—(neur,, hear)—and | House would listen to him tor hve minutes he Whether, MU the statement of the honorable | wonid undertake to finish his observations within Daronet is not explained and repudiated, be that time. Amd considerable mmterruptions, 1- Will not have veen guilty of an imiriagement Of yoiying repeated calis to order on the part of the the solema declurauion taken ac me tavie of |G ri reed; “Ont rt hair, Mr. Herbert was allowed to proceet; but = Mouse. (“O0! ne Ae cheers.) I am torti- | when, on the expiration of the five minutes for ed tn My reasons for asking une question by the | which he nad supulated, he Manuested a desire to fact that every tiem of the return which the houora- | Y 5 a bie baroaet wisues to move tor can be foynd in the | GOMNNUE ls speck. the clamor burst furth aireuth library of tus house, and can ve found by any | the interruptions which had persone he, motion, Wereiore, can only be. a8 It | deprived Mim of a minute and x half of the ume toners od Uprone ten ceteet Aye an or wie graited nim, and that if the House would give hin sentence inaudivie. ) that minute aud a half he would be couten The Air, A. HknBERT—Mr. Speaker, I mise to order. | (Cries of “Order.”) The SrEAKER—Lord Bury 1s in possession of the ae on. hear.) pik my a r, A. Hervert again roge, but 5} ly sat down, amid loud cries of “order. wii Lord BorY—l1 thereiore ask whether it would not be-ior the houor of tne House, before hearing we honorable memoer for Chei-ea, Wo you ask nim Whether he repudiates or acknowledges the acca- Tacy of the speech whico he 1s reported to nave Mmaue on the 2ast ol November. (‘Hear, hear.) ‘The SPEAKER.—Yhe nobie lord nas caled my attention to the oath ot allegiance taken by tue hon- Orable members of tus House. T apprehend taat 16 4s part of my duty to say what Is consistent or W: 18 DOL Consisient With that oath—(** Lear, heat’? — but looking at the terms ol the motion proposed by the honorable baronet 1 Go not, tor iy part, see in | yy, 4 any violation of that oatn. Cheers.) Sir Charles was then allowed to proceed w speech, I snall not, however, trouble the readers | of the HERALD With any portion of it; lor it con- sisted of a number of dry figures, siatistics and accounts destiued to show that the Crown received | HUMnets were —yeus 2h 1 milly concaaea ala nrare more Money than it ought, and that royalty 1s sur- | apie iriend’s right to diaguss tue civil Hst, and it order, slaung that it was irregular and improper to | appeal to the House, and that he ougnt to addresg | bumsel! to the Cuair. Mr. Herbert then resumed his seat amid the greates: excitement and confusion. Mr, MUNDELLA tien rose and said that be haa wit- nessea, With ieeliags of the provoundest sorrow, the extraordinary scese which duriog the past hour had been enacted in that House. He nad always felt tne greatest pride in the deportment of tue British Tous» of Commons, inasmuch as it had always been ready to listen patenuy to all argminents, however unpalatable they might be to a majority of its mem- bers, Up to Uns time its proceedings had been characterized by a total absence of such scenes as those Which prevailed on the other side of the Channel, and which in Franee tended to bring rep. resentative institutions into discredit, @ fe ® wir. DiLLWYN Sard that, seeing the temper of the ouse, ahd the way in whicn the whole question berore it had been treated that eveuing, it Was evi- his , denily noc m a mood to listen to argument. He ieretore moved the aljournment, lery was reopened at nine o'clock, when was dividing on the quesiion of adjourn- ment which had been moved by Mr. Dillwyn. rounded by ® number of highly-paid amd | he costly oe forward his 1 gp vear it a narasites, : should have had lias support, Now, however, his do-nothing paramtes. Even, is Oppunents do 1 Sousa could Hot. be. discounegienfrow a epecct Duke Was moderate and tcmperate; it abstained , Wich Nad been made during Wie recess, and that from touching all questions of princime, and it | SPeech bad very much resenipled a personal attack courteously avoided maxing any personal auuion 0) (he Haren. fle claimed for its iriend ye rst Yo the Queen, Mr. Cluustone replied to sir Caaries | 0' ‘liscuss Be GALE Cis Cece Tiki DGs even sie . Jorm of government, and he could tell ie con- Dike, and, a3 the entire house Was with hin, We ser stive party that if they attempted to stop tree tories just 4s Much as the Heras. Le had an’ easy : mya es fhe sie task in demousitag, LO cveryboUy's satisfaction, | (SCUSSION, as Ney nad attemprod to do tat eyen- some of Sir Charies Duke's siatewenis, When wr. , Me, the republicans would look apon tei as the Gladstone resumed Nis seat the real scene o: the | MOXt Uselul allies. He Was bound to say. noweva evening commenced. Hitherto everyting nad | Mat he disapproved oi a kreat dea) of aod spire of he spe of hn honorable heen qulet, Ot 1 4ay dull; trom this mmouent 16 | Meng. "which. minty-nime onl. of '® ~hunirel sheemy, athetty.diagracesal. : » persons wonid accept as applying per: A 1 5001 5: | to the Soveveigu. All he could say waa, that DULG OMGens Me Buco ence Sir Charles held a pubic position and was simuarly aviacked, by birth an aristocrat of avistocrais, being ihe Ne Should have felt himscif to be made tie object of brother of the Eari of Carnarvon, Nevertheless ur, , Clarkes Whicu he was bound to disprove. He was slerbert 18 a credivable excepuon to tis class. His | 2S. @NxXlous to have the civil list mquired into as / 1 - y ann his hovorable friend, but jor the reasons he had radicatism t8 genuine and extreme: mis sympathy | srareq he could not support tie motor Wish the working clauses intense, and he is an ad- | “wr riddell denied that the conservative party vocate of the simplicity and maniiness of republi- | had attempted to stifle discussion. canism, in piace Of ne exuavagance and cringing | "Bir CHARLES DILKR, In reply ‘contended that the Bg dnd Gh jhe characteristics 0: wonarcties. | prime Aanister Nad uot disproved. i single one OF violence, and a young tory, who 18 called Lord | Precedents. He should go to a division, no matter George Hawliton--a gentieman more distinguished | HOW few imemvers torlowed nim into the looby. for presumption than uiscretion—very Wittily asked | whetuer the honorable member had not “already | seconded the motion by taking off his hat. ‘ ‘The SPEAKER said the Nonoravle genueman was in order 1m proposing to address the House, whea Mr, Auberon Hervert accordingly again rose, and essayed to speak, but encountered loud cries of “pivide,” amid which he was understood to an- bounce his determination to keep on his legs 276. be announcement was received with laughter aud cheers, MUSIC AND T st aé DRAMA, James Theatre, sei. in this inverjectional mauner, the Speaker | talent. Ina short time the house was crowaed, and once Interposing tu bis favor, the cries of “On” and | asthe play proceeded the audience marked t “ivide” aiter a time somewhat avating, the honor. | © a Seer | | Speaker hereupon rose and calied Mr. Herbert to | | versation here, Mir, Herbert again resumed, aiid renewed cries | SPANISH POLITICS. The Approeching Elcetions—The Calm Before the Storm—King Amadcus’ Manly and Straighticrward Avowal to Do Right-A Royal Letter. Maprip, March ¥3, 1872, The general elections form the one topic of con- The govermental supporters have had a public meeting In the Teatro del Circo, About two thousand persons alteaded, mostly government employés, Wao were “invitea’’ Lo do so by express circular, Ex-Mimister Candan monopolized almost all or the talking. He abusea Zorriila and his party dveadtully, Serrano spoke brieny, and with Satisfactory dynastic declarations, The gov- ernment accounts make out that there were 4,000 present, but as I was there myselt I unhestta ingly denv this statement. The Vheatre won't livid that number ff quite full, and it Was novnear tu. Most of the political Jedders, on all sides, are on their electionecrivg canvaers; 80, with the exception of the press controversy, which 15 as ferce as ever, Madrid 13 a dull place at pres- eut. a litte liveliness was created on Sunday by @ volunteer review, Which His Majesty attended, and at which he was loudly cheered. Great dis- plays of multary force are being mado here every day, 'roops marching out of the city by thousanas in the mornings to reixe,” and returning just at the period of the afternoon wien’ the streets are the most throngedt. Everybody beiteves these move. Meal ae iniended to counteract any insurrectionary Unere may be tL the popalatioa, Many think are passing vireush the calm whicn is oftea tae precursor of astorm, A fortoaght wail decide. ininy letter writren at tie time I informed you that When slimisier Sagasta one Saturday went to the Kingand void tim tiere.would be no Couned of wimisters thal day, as Wey had noting to treat of, His Majesiy hed tit the Couyeil of Mimsters fad nothing to say to’ him Le had some- thing to say to (hem, and ne desired them to Le _stummoaga at 0 When in the royal caamper he is sad to have read them a document eXpres- | agitate, sive ol 11s desire to see the Conservative elements Tused 1410 one great party, ‘Tins document, waich Was an incirect censure on Sagasta’s cabinet, 1s close:y Wiinield = crom — pubiicity; = ous, alter the lapse of tree weeks, the ministerial or- gans vive us an extract "from another doca- ment the ‘ng read at the same ume, ‘They pro It 18 complete, but you can easily Bee IL 18 Not; Something Is evid yY Wauting., Great Curiosity eXISIS us to Whal te “something ? was; but those to whom the missive Was addressed no doudt have their own reasons ior suppressiug it. ‘The part they have published of this royal letier 13 a8 101OWs:— SO MUCT AND NO MORE, Grave circumstances iupelied me to write my letter of De- cember 18 to the then Pre of the Count! of Minisiers, benor Maicaimpo. In it f expressed my firm determination to fulfil my constitutional duties, as also to be imparcisl and just with ail aspirations and ail interests, To-day the ‘same propositions and nents animate .c, and I can only prove myseit ‘and just. while 1 maintain myaett, as hitherto, serene and dispasstonate, and outside uf the arena where ‘pousical parties siruggie and Lplecge my word aga King and my faith aga gen- + tleman'in tue loyal and spontaneous oath I too% to the con taken place had | The , the inauier | | the sutution th due reapouse to the honor done to me by this uo- ble people in chousing me to. be thuir first magistrate, All my efforts and all my ambition ongnt to consist, and do con- sat, in guarding and fuitifuliy carrytay out tuat constitution. It traces with perfect clearness the road I ouzht to follow to inspire in all the Spaniaros an unsending couadence in the apirit of impartiality waicu animates me and which I pray God to preserve within me By this prudent and eauitable conduct I desire to offer x firms guarantee to the security ofs 01 to the legitimate hopes of ot! ) RO that tt might fortily political par tea’ need in tu uient epochs to conquer the «illi- culties, to remove the obstacies and the dangers which ai- waye surround legailly when It proposes to tase anew and beiter course for the yovermuent oc a great people, With this Imuparality of eritecion 1 sought to wolve, and did roive, the last cliflenlt crist. I cannot expect everybody to recognize the w som ot my decision, I have ut least the right require everybody to pect the ceriy of my intentions, 1 sow-ht, all conatit tional means, the true expression of ‘puolie opinion, It fortunately | found unanimity im one of the extremes of the Question, 1 uid not meet with equal fortune in the otuer, on which I was forced to decide, and I did decide, confiding in the patriotism, abnegation und civte virtues of all to whom Lroierred before, I beiieve, ani 1 continue believing, that resolution £ adopted,’ whose natural fainlmenc’ was charged upon the governweat who sustaimed the struggio, required to be immediately followea by the realization o- the policy prociaimed by {ts ehie’ in Parliament, and which received the support of the greater numoer of Votes of the Tepreseatatives who recoynized tue existing :egality. That po.tey, raised as & banner round wisich anoul! group to deiend it,’ as their symbol, all w 1 to be consi al partien, motto of 0) Hon with nisin, leaving tue nts and sustains jommon legality, NBLILALIC a the segal an which re an opposite pulicy, but one iso within and which nas an unqaestionable © \tselt prevail and reacn to power punted and unroiles. ‘Of one and the other policy public opinion freely expressed in the tina ongot to be the supreme judye, and to its sen . We OUZHL ali, WithoUL exception, Lol suLIIL Otrse.veR peal, where it may be sequent to the expression of my former ¥ aud strongiv exelted on to the propriety aid in future exainined 80 that Liniht form an exact mportanee and opportune As t said beture, there can be no doubt the forego- Ang ts u mutated exiract Irom the royal letter. ‘Its, public: however, tended io streagthea popular Leiiel in the desire of Amadeus right and Waik 1p constitutional pats, Me wil never ve abie lo do Uns unt be throws Sagasta overboard. LITEiARY CH.T-CHAT, Toe Parer, by Captain Birkiston, which Sir | Harry Parkes read at the Geographical Society, ‘The House uivided—For the motion, 2; against it, | Pe et ag, Sg ia) per did pela ‘ and The closing representation of the season on Satur- sufficient silence stored, ‘The shouts i a e | of disapprobauion peing renewed whenever day night at this theatre was remarkably brilliaat. he opened his mouth, ne resorted to the , It was evident from te moment the doors were expedient ol uttering oue or two words thrown open that the pnollc had made up ther avle gentleinan remerked that the right honorable | 4PPTOval 1a a manner unwontedly enthusiastic. | gendeman nad alluded ip ed pera eivered by , S:veral times durmg the performance Miss Gris- us nonorable iriend at Newcastle, He wished, m a ecuile . 1, M | wold was recalled, aud on eaca occaston enjoyed Tog lus motlon, rt z ee ae hs ae ee ee quite an ovation. Applause and flowers were could jor himself, and he thought also for his | nouorubie iriend, how juch he regretted that he | showered on her—this ts figurative, for the flowers were, for the most part, in co beilies that resembled did not guard his language with greater care on | small flower gardeus. The reception which greeted that occasion, and that ne should have allowed the supposition to remuin that he was making any sorvot personal refection upon tler Majesty. He | believed and Knew that (nat snot his mitention, | and if those gentlemen wuo hw raised tne supposi- Won Wonid but recollect how ie whole theory aud practice of our coustitutoa separated the Sove- reign isom all responsivility, he tuought they would | feel twat there Was no real ground ior such a sup- position, (At this point (he wenivers on the op; on side, With Only hall a Gozen excepto ma mussand leit the House, aud tue Die Was forthwith followed’ vy many meine bers on the Ministerial benches, Comparative sence nificent, anc It 1s Gue to her to say that she bore the lutlicuon graceluily, and without snowing any signs of belng angry or anaoyed. But, perhaps, young ladies get acctstomed to that ugly at the nands of weir triends, At the performance Mr, Mackaye was called before the curtain aud requested to make a speech, which he did spirit which disengushes bin. He thanked the St RACE TRG UF oetoe OF coe were they had accorded to Nun ducing his experiment 1a fio remamed.) Th any casa, he wished tone ets | the Interest Of dramatic art, wad concluded by as suring them that he would stil remain true to his idea, and would NeXt season present himself again asa caudidate for public support, Mr. Mackaye as warmly applauded on te conclusion ol his address, and dade B18 iast DOW for tie season to a New York audience, the clearest language, tat he deeply regretted it siuould be supposed that 10 Seconding the motion he for &@ moment veleved that ter Majesty had por accod im the manner Which Mad so jusiy endeared her to all her subjects, (‘Ihe imembers who re macned in the House continued to shout aud tut Tupt the speaker, Who, However, at each Luli 1 | | ( uproar conunued his speeeh by interjecting Driftings Abrond. a word or two at @ tme) He wished News irom St Petersburg states that Sigaor to ftate, witn = disunctess = and frank. | Arditt has cieared £800 by a single concert. ‘Torriamt, author of two operas and a method of choral singing universally adopted in Italy, has died at Milon, aged forty-seven years. Resently, In Dresden, died, aged forty-nine y. ners, Wal ne made Do secret ot his Opimions as re- garued tue form of governineat which he thought | esi lor this country, He hay no Hesitation in say- ing in tus House, ax he nad said out of It, that he comsldered tue republican form o1 government a beizer and a mo asonable torm of goverament | tax the monarchical, He would rerurn 10 | Theodore Kauimann, the iavenior of the ore the emerks whieh the Prime | Mipister had | rion, Well KuOWD for his works on acoustics made on the speech of te honoraple paro- Fibe prenad wet, the memoer for Chelsea. As Ne listened | A, 2G" paricsdue will be produced at the oy » tee Prine Minister's speech he feit the 4 a bn Une subject of Lord Lythoa’s Last of ci ‘whe author 1s sir. t. He B. Da Yerreanx, uth of tbe saying tha: threatened mea live song. ‘ migite honoravle gentieman denounced the Ls o( the honorable baronet, and raised an Clowns are popularly supposed to bear y Ulat he would destroy Ue fabric of the | Amount of punishment on the stace; but Joseph hovoraw GH oeronets argameut.” There was no | Biweil, the clown at Asi ving heen struck ground sg the complaiut of the Prime Minister that | Wit a carrot by a super Fetalatea with ine honofae baronet did not furnish the informa. | tour blows, tor wich he Was taed £2. 4; We motion pul upon te paper was Tuli enoug» end spoxe jor itself: it Was not neces- wary lo sBppicient [hat by any further information, At tis Blaze an honorable memper rose and said he did not bunk Wiere were forty Memnvers preseut— (angiier)—sad ve moved that the House be . (uengtter.) Mr. Herbert, catiea to order jor attemptiug to continge his speeen, sat down, the €auti-glase Was iried wud several members elt te House, cang w J rhe remiaine thap Jorty men bers pres aker veached thas number, Mi. BERBERT rose again, He Covent Garden Theatre will have Miapason next season, the brass losin pitca having been ordered in | aris, ciibiion pitch wili be that of Suitugart. ‘The Vitiharmon Society, the Sacred Harmonie Sociewy, aud Vrury Lane (italian Opera) wii retain (ue vid piten, THE SAUQUOIT MURDER, A Woman Arrested en snepicion. Unica, N. Y., Maren 31, 1872, the woman at whose honse the t, dud when the 8% Saran Cloyes, eded to con- ro tend that the poStion oF LHe Houorabie baronet had | Murder was commiried, Hear Sanquoit on pot been siaken, and thas it was matter of great | Friday ight has been arrested on sus. doubt Whether the Favings on Lhe civii et eecount * 4, David Uloyes, who returne: were legal, ‘Ine civil lise was diviued. (a, weeuuae | picion, Her husband, Uloyes, who returned Jn the second class there was a yery large surn of | {om Syracuse on Friday, 18 also in custoly. Her mouey, £60,000 & year, under the naive Ol tre privy | story {8 that she hears a noice in the barn in the purse, besides the Duchy of Lanenster, might apd went there, Where she found two men yielded £30,000, Which W: lly aveigned ww who toid her to stay Upere three hours, aad then tne private expenses Of tho Cron | men went out Av sour o'el ck oo Saturday morn- member rose, and, | a party vieited the At this pornt auother honorai ing she aroused w ners ibe, the young actress was what might be termed mag- | | kind of treatment, and are govd enough to suner it | with that self sacrificing | pubic, and espectaliy the audience, ior the support | | are going, with the express permission of M, Victor | “On the Japan sian of Ye: was, we under- stand, part of a large work by that wrler on Japan, which cannot be completed and printed for some ume to come, ENGLISH Arthurian students may be giad to know that they can geta copy of Woilram von Eschen- bach’s “Parziral” and “iiturel,”’ edited by Karl Bartsch, im thre: hanay litde volumes of the Deutsche Clasiker des Mittelaiters,” jor nie shilings, AU the dificuit words are explained at the ivot of the page, and there isa full index of them ai the end. “Tk LIFE OF CHARLES DICKENS,” by Mr. Forster; “Poor Miss Finch,’ by Mr. Wilkie Collins, and “Tne Poetical Works olf Mr. Robert Browning,” are tne new volumes iu the Tauchuits Series puoviished at Leipsic. PROFESSOR BERNAKD TEN BRINK 1s to conirivute anessay “On to Types of the MSs. of Chaucer's canterbury Tales” to the next number of we Chan. cer Society's “Hssay3 on Chaucer,’ which will pro- babiy appear in April. M. LEROY- BEAULIEU Nas puolished, ta ons volume, a collection of different articies written by him oa trade anions ani other simular topics, under the tulle of “La Question Ouvrisre au XIX Siecle,” to which he has added @ chapter on the Interna. tionale, ‘Tue LAST NUMBER Of the Revwe Critique contains two therevofore unprinted letters of St, Eyremond tothe Duc de Cantante, “Pair et Colonel aInfan- terie, Général des Armées du Roy en Guienne.” M. Tamizeay de Larroque, who prints the letters, adds some fresh details aboat + emund’s lite, his dangerous consumptive illness in London tn 1664, the Freach King’s refnsal to let him go to Montpellier for change of air, Ac, MR, EVELYN JRRRKOLD and M, Camilie Barrdre Hugo, to translate mto Engilsa verse his uew poem, “L’Annve ‘Lerripis.” Some Wa NOWN Scottish gentlemen will e3 tablish im London a high class weekly Journal, | called the Thistle, which Will be devoted to scottish interests, PRincE Henny, son of the Crown Prince of the German emp're and the Princess Victoria of Eng- | Jand, has just been apprenticed to a bookbvinder in Bertin. His tather is an expert compositor, In Germany sctons of the biood royal may become printers aud bookbinders, but in the United states all the printers and bookbinders are as muca of tae blood royal as anybody. Dr. M. HAUSHOFEK has ndbook of Statistics,’* which the Review commends as a carefully executed and con- | wobk at Hi densed researcn, HAVANA MARKilo. HAVANA, March 90, 1872, ock In warehouses at ava nd Matanzas ve ane! 20,000 bhos.; receipts tor tue past «nod Mucauras, $2,000 boxes and 6.40 bids ¢ week from Havana and Matanzas, 41,000 ineluaing 17,00) ooxes und ies. All quasties aligatiy deuiives Willy 10. make ComeeRsion @ howdaye and the + adv.ces are more favorable than dy hy 10 Teale por ar- 11 a Lssy reals per arrobr Biol Molwares finn vaito, 834 B% reala ner exported during th eMative inquir New York. Pri Nos. 10 t0 12 Du pened — firm hare to be quiet. Flower Homes weak. Lard nom inal; \p k +10 tins, ¥17 2b a #18 BO per quintal, ‘talow, & er quintal, Was tn far demand youow, $9 0 a 'SIv per ure ite, 12 10a BL per robe. ‘Honey tira ot 644 a 6 Frew cation White phe, $25 a w5 per” 1,000, stores unchenged. Freizhts weuve Unsted State ¥i lo Northern and southern ports Cooperase a Verses bi demand for tha a the United States—Per LOX of star, $1600 #175; per hovalend. of Sugar, #5 75a 7; per logshead of molasses, Yl mid toF in unct Orders, Lbs, a 408. per ton. “kxzci | the United states, @ixty days, curreney, par: ef 14 premfum: ou Gondon, 2) a inne ; on adiressing the Speaker, said:—'it eppcars to me, \ house at six O'clock, When they lound Patrick (Ne House Nas cons biy intr since you | Quup, her hired mun, tying x? Aer ved ingenatble aud | ast count inet 1 Lecounted.” There | te ly CUL BoONt Th Me died at halt-past were Cala ¢ aud the Speaker said, “Lue | eign 9 premium, all tho patriotism. | | lat 27, lon 82, spoke bark RH | mage and passengers, to G'B published a German saturday | | delphia {We legitiraace right to | THE YERBA BUENA STEAL, Protest to Congress Against the Central Pacific Grab. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31, 1872 ‘The following petiuon will be forwarded to Con- gress, bound in book form, to-morrow:— To THE ConGaess OF THE UNITED STATES, IN SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES’ AS- SEMBLED, GREKIING ‘The undersigned, citizens of San Francisco, being impressed witn the importance of protecting apd preserving the usefuiness of the Bay and Haroor ot San Francisco for the purpose of commerce an? navigation, respectiully represent that— Whereas several enterprises are projected, such as the conversion of the Yerba Buena Isiand into a | railroad depot and the construction of @ bridge | Jrom the Contra Costa shore to the island, w-icit would involve serious impediments in the way of free navizauion in the aforesaid bay and harbor and obstructions i the snip channel which will inter- fere with tne tidal current; and Whereas officers of the United States Corps of Engineeis nave mage known that the military oc- cupation of Yerba Buena Island is necessary lo the protection of the city; therefore, they do earnestly pray that Congressional sanction may be withheld from any enterprise looking to the conversion of Yerba Buena Island into A railroad depot or terinin- a!, and also [rou ail otver enterprises waich threaten | to jeopardt’e our satety and protection, or to 1npair the usefulness of the vay and harbor at San Iran- cisco; and your petitioners will ever pray. ‘rhe petition 13 signed by 420 citizens of San Francis FEARS OF A FRESHET, Urica, N. Y., March 31, 1872. Reavy rains have fallen during the day and the Helds are iuil of water. An immense hoay of snow 18 going off rapidly. The Mobawk river is quiet as yet, but unless frost comes at once trouble from heh water may be expected below oy the morning of Tuesday, SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for New York—This Day. morn 157 seve 240 Moon rise High water. Sun rises... Sun sets... oe BAD 6 24 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUB MONTH OF APRIL, Destination] 19 Broadway. 153 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green + | Broadway. 19 Broadway, -| Sowling Green +188 Broadway. of Montreal. Republic. ‘Trinacria,. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 31, 1872, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool March $1 and Queenstown 22d, with mdse and 95 passenzers, to John G Dale, March 24, 519 miles west of Fastnet, pi ship Durham (Br), hence for London ; 30th, 261 miles east of Sandy Hook, pagsed an Allan line steamship, bound cart, Steamship Baltic (Hr), Kennedy, Liverpool March 21 and Queenstown 224, with’ mdse and 337 passengers, to J H pi Steamship Arragon (Br), Weston, Bristol, Eng, March 13, with mage and 187 passengers to & KE Morgan's Sons, Had strong westerly gales to the Hanks; since moderate weather ; Marci 29, on George's Shoals, spoke tishing acbr H Daniels, 14 days out, Steamanip Equator, McLellan, New Orleans, Mardh 21 an | Southwest Fagg 2d, with mdse and passenzers, to © H Mallory & Co, Had strong NE winds and heavy head sea the enfire passage; in lat 31 80, lon 78, had a gale from NE, ‘ing to SW and back to NF, lasting 44 Pours; March 24) Alien, from New Orleavs for Ani P. mebip Gen Barnes, Matiory, Savannan March 28, with vassengers, to’ Livingston, Fox & Co, mnship Souta Carolina, Becket, Charleston March 2%, mise and passengers, to HR Morgan &Co, March 30, | lat 37 1h, lon—, passed steamship Morro Castie, hence tor | Havana. Steamshin Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Pot and Nortoix, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamsinp Jonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with Merrick. Ship Nevada (of Boston), Lunt, Batavia, Dec 17, with cof- fee and sngar, to Frederick’ Bu Passed Cape of Good | Hope han 29, and crossed the Equator March 1, in fon $6 W; had moderate weather uo to Bermuda; trom thence 15 days ups 10 days north of Hatteras, with heavy., vanable gales, Feb 1, Carl KroTman, seaman, a native of Prussia, died and buried at sea, Ship Ontario, Mitchell. London Jan 24, with mdse, to Grin- nel Vintura & Co, Was 12 days took the northern passage and crossed the Banks March had constant westerly gales the whule passage; was 20 strom the Banks to lon 60 W, with terriic galea from } SW to WNW, and a fearful hich cross sea, with very cold weather and snow, sleet and hail, and most ‘of the crew frost bitten and used up for the want of clothing; had f men Jai! np almost the entire passage: for the days had moderate weather and smooth sea; March no lat Ac, passed u lot of wreeked staf, consisting of ra and new boards; Mares 50, tok a pilot from bat Hope, No 1. of Montauk, aud ackored at the Southwest March 31. Knight, ‘London, Feb 12, and the Isle of | e with mdse’ to Grinuell, Minturn £ Co, Had heavy westerly gales throughout the passage; the Hudson 1s | anchored at the Southwest spit. Bark Daphne (Nor, Olney, Liverpool, 79 daya, with salt to | Woorull € Robinson—vesse%y French, Edve & mouthern passage and had Weary westeriy deria, then variable winds tolat 2s N ion 40 W, t trades to lat 25 N ton 70 W, then changeable weather; Feb 3, lat £0.58 lon 17, spoke bark Froy (Nor), from Measinn for Philadelphia, 48 days out; 1th, lat 16.36 lon 21.16. bark Vale | fore leaving the chan- ant Bask (Fr), bound south ; Maron Ix, Int 26 lon 68 62, pare Marie (Fr), from Guadtal mpe Cor New York. Bars Inca (N Feb Is, Co. }. Wendshorst, Kremen, 95. days, via Fayal, with mdse and 76 passenzera, to tlermann, Koop & ‘ook the middie prrsage and had heavy westerly gales; int 36 80, lon 41 90, spoke ship Bertha (Br), from for New York. ‘The Tnca is anchored in Lower Bay, k Argonaut (NG), Steengrape, Bremen, 63 days, with mage to Hermann, Koop Co. Took the noftuern passage d heavy westerly gall west of the March 15, lat 41, lon 6% spoke ship Alexander Mar- shall, from Liverpool for New Yors. Bark Nicararna (Nic), Clark, Palermo Dec 22 and Gib tar Jan #0, with fruit ‘to Gomez, Wallace & Co., veas Strout Bros: took the southern erly gaies for the calms to lat 28 50 N, lon 67 W; from thence heavy: nd NW gales; lost and split and bad hatch houses stove; March 12, lat 22 57, Ion 54, spoke schr Marion Gage, from Pbila- —, 12 days out; 6th, Int 37, lon 74 04. boarded achr Maggic (of Eastport), McFadden, from Matamoras for Philadelphia, and got one barrel of flour from her; 27h, off Chincoteague, saw a vessel's spar, apparently bul @ short thine in the water, Bark Ladeken (NG), Post, Matanzas, 18 days, with sugar ‘as, with’ heavy NW to order, Been 5days north of Hatt gates, Brig Rabboni (of Bingor), Coombs, Palermo Dec 19, and Gibraltar Jan Sl, with fruit, to Chamberlin Phelps & Co— sel to Miller & Houghton. ' Took the southern passage and had lieht, variable winds to lat 83 N, lon 73 W, since heavy gales trom SE to NW, Brig Lavinia (fr), Douglas, Palermo, 8 daye, with fruit to JE Develin & Co; vessel to HJ DeWolf & Co, Passod Gibealtar #eb 1; took the middle passage, and had variable rather up to ermuda; from thence 10 days with heary N Wand nds, Brig 8 P Smith (of Ba fruit to Grund & 0: Passed Gibraltar Fe! 10 astage and had heavy west: three weeks, then light NE trades and Ww 1), Dodge, Malaga, 6) days, with ssido—vessel to Miller & Houghton, took the sonthern passage, ant had Nght variable winds to Bermuda, from thence, 16 days, with heavy NW rales, Brig Queen of Beauty (Br), Dunn, Bahia, 41 days, with Toewoot and sugar to Haring & Archibald; had fine weather to Hatteras; from thence 6 days with heavy wester- 1 if ig Robert Mowe (of New Haven), Abbott, Port Spain Trinitad, 22 days, with sugar, molasees and cocoa, to H ‘Trowbridge's Sons. Had fine weather to the lat of Kermu: and NW gales; been nine days north of 11 E Miller (Br), Parker. St Martins 16 days, with galt to Woodruil & Robibson—vessel to ER Ware, Had tine | Weather np to Hatteras, from thence 6 days, with heavy W | and NW gales and apht suils; left no vessel In port. Brig Clara J Adams (Bri, McFadden, Havana 12 days, with | sugar to P V King & Co—vessel to Jed, Fry ‘0.’ Had | heavy SE and NW gales; been 5 days north of Hatteras, Brig Surf, Thompson, Sagua, 12 days, with suzar_ and mo+ Inakes to Javad Ca. Had heavy gale from SE fo NW: been 5 days north of Hatteras, Schr John Kose (of Hrookhaven), Howell, Demarara 18 days, with sugar and 2 Parvengers, to Eawin Rowe & Co; to A Abbott. Had fine weather to Hatteras; from e4 days, with variable gales. Selr H Brewster (o¢ Brookhaven), Squires, Humacoa, P| 18 days, with Sagar and moinstes to Hicks & Faving; ve to A Abbott, Mud heavy gales from SE to NW; was 5 days north of Hatteras, Sebr Monadnock (of Boston), Hammond, St Johns, PR, | 20 days, with sugar molasses to J V Onatavia vessel to SC Land & Co. Had fine weasuer to datieras; from thence days, with heavy N and NW gales. ir Daylight den, Baracoa, i5 days, with fruit to Chon Grifin—vessel to ltl Wenberg. Becn 6. days Niof Hatteras, with beaty gales from SE to WE and NW. The bark Antoinetta Cacuce (Ital, Jaccarino, from, Mare seiiles, which arrived 30th, reports passed Gibraltar, Febra- | y &, inade the Soathern passage und had fine weather: has | wen't3 days Wof Kermuda. March 2, Int 2618, lon il 45, spoke bark Vittoria Rubinacce (Ita), from Naples for New York; same time, bark Rio Plate (Sp), from Antwerp for Savannah; 17th, iat 2948, lon 6040, btig Knrvcbetia. (Ital), for'New York. Leclere, from Rio Grande, which ar- ports er esed the Equator, Fed 6, In ion 40, has been 27 days north of Hatteras, with heavy Nand NW gales, he brig Machias, which arrived S6th reports had light, ing winds upto the Oth Insts when Jo Tat with Hermuda aheavy NW gale, vessel shipping heavy seas, her veck being constantly flied ‘even with her rails; on the 924 a vio- lent gale from SSE, which veered around to NW and contin - ned to biow a brisk gale Uli the 25th: 2th, heavy gale from ESE lastet 8 hours; 2ith, a furious gale eprong up suddenly om NE; vessel wan thea in lat 38.0 N, ion, by dead reck- for two days. 73 06; was obined to heave to on the port tack, sons to clear land: atil PM a beavy sea struck her forward, which started her forefoot about 6 Inches from the stem; split Jib and foresail when the gate commenced. The brig James Miller, Thombs, from Cienfuegos, which arrived 30th. reports has bean Beinys north of Hatteras, with | leary NE and NW gales; MM boat, lat 24 42, ton 89-47, spoke bork Seringapatam (r), from Jamaica for iaverpool, 9 days ‘The schr Bright Star (Ar, Roberts, from Cardenas, arrived 20th, report iit heavy Nand NW gale which heen 7 days north of tvasteraa, with jon part 0: deck load of molasses; With inet, lat 27H, lon 7440, passed the wreck of a vessel, ont 100 feet Jong, With Mernpost and stem out of water. Passed Phrough Hell Gaiv. BOUND souTH. © Hill, Hi, Stoningyon for New York, with lime to Schr Frank Jameson. Jameson, Rockland for New York, with ine to J & Brown. Fehr Thomas Hull, Sinitn, Stonington tor New York, with stone to order Schr Blectrie Flash, B: hn to order. Serr Jobn Price, Nickerson, Portiand for New York, with inmber to orde ur Mary Elizabeth, Boardman, Vall River for hie Hyurier, Weatcutt, New London for New York ur Wm Irving, oberon, Providence for Virginia wn, Gloncester for New York, with ork, | was found that on account of the vessel leaking the crew NEW YORK. HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Schr Wm Reilly, Clark, Providemee for New York. Schr Sarab J. Guraey, Gurney, Providence for New York, Sehr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Providence tor New York, Senr Wm Bement, 'Higuins, Boston for New York. Schr Henrietta, White, Providence for New York, Schr Hattie Coombs, Chace, Providence for New York. Schr J B Austin, Baker, Proviaence for New York. Sehr Boston, Pierce, Providence for New York. Sehr J B Anierson, Davis, Providence for New York. Sehr Wm H Roinin, Clark, Providence for New York. Sehr J A Buckingham, Arnold, Fail River for New York, Sehr C W Decker, Manson, Newport for New York. Sehr Romeo, Matthews. Providence fur New York. Sebr J Paine, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Brandywine, Adan's, New Lon ion for New York. Rehr Wanthea, Hil, Fai River tor New York, Sebr Wm Colyer, Taylor, Fali River for Phiadepnia, Schr Joseph Parker, Perth, Fall kiver for Philadelphia, Schr Henry A Taber, Wyman, New Bedford for New York. | wport ior New York, | Ser Allex Middleton, Jones, Schr Ann, Jones, Providence for New York. Steamer ‘United States, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passen, Steamer Mets, Davi mase and passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamsniv Neptune, Baker. New York for Boston. BELOW. Brig George Hownes, (rom Cay Francis. Brig Beilc'or the bay, Noyes, 27 days Wind at sunset NE, , Providence for New Yora, with Marine Disasters. SHIP AsHORE-Ship Adept, Grosart, below New Orleans 26th from Liverpool, reports ‘seeing 2 Jarge ship, painted black, ashore on Grand Cayman March 17. Brid NATRONA (Hr), Robertson, at Boston from New- castle, E, reports bad heavy weather, split sails, and shifted cargo; on the I7th inst, in lat 42, lon 62, Hatheld (Br), Parsons (betore reperted), fron. Halifax for St Johns, PR, sinking, and too off her crew, 6 all told, and brought to port, BRIG BRANeN Br), from New York for Cornwallis, NR, 1s ati'l ashore on Hedge Fence, Schrs J B Norris ant Eliza Jane have gone to lighten her, the captain having sent for ‘assistance. foun Nx1iae CrowEr1, from New York for Indianola, with an assorted cargo, pnt’ into Key West dist ult leaking baily, and with loss of foremast and j,bboom, BrisTor, March 19—The Nimro¢, Lowther, which arrived here Mth fuat from New York, encountered heavy weather throughout the passage and had boat and buiwarks carried away by a sea on the 6th March, in lat 49 N, lon 29 W. FALMOUTH, March 21—The barx Canada, of Meme!, Lam. | ‘Meant, from Newcastle for New York 78 's (general cargo) bas put back here with loss of mainin: and ‘having sas tained other damage, Bore up from lon 39 W. HAVRE, Maren 20~The st Lonis. Morretty, from Pensa- cola, encountered fear/ul weather alter passing the meridian ot Hermuda until arrival. in the Channel, « sucgession of heavy gates from SW to W. For 15 days the vessel was con: stantly swept by heavy seas. Sustained damage to masts and rudder. LIVERPOOL, March 21. he Triumph (American schooner), from London for Providence (iron) sunk 1th March; crew saved and landed at Southampton by the Bremen (8), from New York, LONDONDERRY, March 18—A telegram received from Mo- yille to-day states’ that the Hombersund, Norwegian bark, from New York, arrived there in tow of the Vanguard (8). Newry, March 14—The Skirner, Arveskong, from New York (eral), truck the ground off the Block House, but caine ol PENZANCE, March 20~A German bark, belonging to Me- mel, with lors of matnmast, said to be outward bound, from Bremen for New York, waa of Mounts Bay thia morning meering up Channel. The steamtug Earl of Arvan, of Pent yance, boarded her, and offered to’ tow ner tn, bul was re- used. QURENSTOWN, March 19—The Jerome Jones, Crosby, from Savannah (thnber), has arrived with loss of pert of deck- Toa, and reports that on Feb 27, Int 87 80 N, lon 65 40 W, Uari Ricklefs, of Pruasta, carpenter, was washed overboard and drowned. March 5," lat 48 48 N, lon 64 5 W, Peter Lund fell from mainyaré and died in 10 minutes. On the 18th, 40 miles SW of Old Head of Kinsale, Geo Menquillo (Greek) fell overboard from forecastie deck, wnere he was getting an chora of rail, and, thongh every effort was made to save him, he sank before a boat could reach him. Miscellaneous. Weare indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, for his attentions. ‘The purser of the steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for bis attentions. Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa- vannah, has our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for favors. SHORT PassaGE—The Inman line steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Tibbitts, arrived yesterday morning from Lirerpool'via Queenstown, imaking the passage from the Int. ter port in leas than nine days, which is the shortest that bas been made from an European port for some months past. U5 REVENUE STEAMER SEWARD, Smithville, NC, March 27—To the Editor of the New Yor« Her arp—Captain John Carson, commanding US revenue steamer Seward, reports that on the 25th, while off the Bar at the entrance of the Cape Fear River, was boarded by Capiain Ehrenreich, of the Prussian bark Willy and Emmy, who requested his assist- ance in quelling mutiny on board his versel. The Seward proceeded to bis relief, and four of the mutinous men were confined fn irons. Upon inquiry into the cause of the mutiny it had to weigh anchor and goto sea, A survey on the | Vessel was immediately decided upon and ordered by the German Vice-Consul a! Wilmington, composed of the tol- lowing gentiemen:—Wm B Whitehéad, Port Warden; & G Ross, Surveyor for American Lloyds, anit four shipmagters, and upon their favorable report men were shipped in place of those who had refused :juty, an@ with the assistance of the Seward's crew on the 27th the bark was pot under way and sail set for Cork, the port of her destination. The Willy & Lmmny is about 500 tons, and loaded with naval stores. Notice to Mariners. NORTH COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA—DUTCH GUINFA— THR NEW CHANNEL IN THE MOUTH OF THE NIOKFRY. ‘The Pilot Commissioner of Surinam has, by order of the Governor, published the followiag description of the buoys which have been placed ja the new channel in the mouth of Whe Nickery River, lately surveyed by the officers of the Netherland steamer Soeadyk, with directions for entering :— 1. POSITION OF THE nuoye. ‘The onter barrel buoy hes in 11g feet (at apring low water), muddy bottom, under the followiag bearings:--Dlut Pont, SSW 4s W; Parrot Isiet, SSW Nickery Cnarch, 741i second black barret buo; «Wi third biack barre! buoy, 8 by Wi western red e: buoy, S by W 3 W. The Second Black Barrel Buoy is moored in 12 feet (spring low water), muidy bottom, under the following bear: ings: “Gordon's Point. E Nickery Church. Sk, 38; bat. tery fngstatl, SSE 34 E; Parrot Islet (about 6; feet clear of Blut Pont), 88W YW; Third Binck Barrel Buoy, 8 by Ig £; Western’ Red Barre! Buoy. 8 3s W, ‘Tne Third Biack Barrel Buoy lies ‘in 2% feet (spring low water), mud, under the folowing bearings:—BinT Point, SEMS! Nickery Church, SE%E; Battery dagstatl, SE'yS; Gordon's Point, E by N. ‘The First Spar Buoy (counted from seaward) lies in 6% feet (spring low water), muddy bottom, under the following | bearinga:—Nickery Chir 1 4’ Battery flagatails SE 24 E; Basket Spar Bu 46; Western “Ret Burrel W 5 Nj Third Black Burret Buoy, Nb W 3g W. The Basket ‘Spar Ruoy lies in 10%, feet (at spring low water), mud, unaer wing bearings:~-Nickery churen, ENE ig Ei Brite ES Ni Western Red Barrel Buop, NW 74 Wi Third Black Barrel Buoy, NNW ™ The Western Red Barre! Buoy lies in, the old channel, in 034 feet (npring low water), mut, under’ the following bear. Inyn dla Point. SW, by S (Nickery church, ESE i K Battery flagsiall, Onter Barrel Buoy, NNE Second Black Barrel Buo E 4 E; Third Black Barrel ion's Point), E % N. DIRECTIONS F ENTERING. New CHannet— onnd for Nickery, coming from the east, keep in 8 to 3g fathoms until Bluff Point, clear of Par. rot Inlet, bears SIV. 3 Sand the Nickery Church SSW, and then ateer between SW 3g W and SW by W 34 W, which will dring you near the onter barrel buoy. In doing 80 the tide must be considered. ine outer barre! buoy well as the next two black barrel buoys, must then be leit on the port side, As soon as the third black barrel buoy 1s passed, steer for the first apar buoy and pass it, as also. the basket spar buoy close on your starbourd. From the basket spar buoy take the middle of the river up to the anchorage, OLD CHANNEL.—In order to enter throngh the old chan- nel steer trom the second biack barrel buoy for the western red barrel buoy, pasa it close on your port and steer then for e apar buoys {othe wouthwrard, pase them close on your arboard and proceed trom the basket spar as above di- rected. currents, There Je in the offing @ strong food and ebb-tide, the former setting SW by W, the latter NNE, In neap-titas, however,- the dood takes a more southerly, the ebb amore northery irection. In the old channel, between the Basket Buoy and the ex- fell in with sehr J W | | Rasmussen, New York (and cleared 12th for Trieste). Antwerp, March 18—Arrived, Almena, Fid:idge, Guar ‘ave, Hawthorn, Williams, New Orleans; 18th, sry Ann, Munster, ; : : fm Philadeipbia; Florence Oulton, Atkinson. New Sailed 27th, Austra lis, Jurgell, New Orleans; 20th, Seot- + I Ww é yArrived at Flushing 20th, Kings County, Overton, New pine tONA: Mareh 19—Arrived, John E Chase, Davys, Mo- SOL. (Pil), = One vie i. arch 19-Salled, J W Holmes, Holmes, Bo’ ree, Maren 19—Arrived, Libro (?), Maes (? ue fe Morzzo). New York, Salleo 1% Athene, Barenson, Charleston. pbeerasys March 19--Saiied from the Lough, Eleanor, oston., BLOW? RGHAVEN, March 15—Arrived, Luconia, Sture, New York, HAVEN, March 17—Arrived, Niagara, Bormann, New York ; Athena, Christoifers, do; Johann Kelper, Rabe, Go; 18th, Everhard Dells, Herbothe doen hts \'Vith, Gessner, Christoiters, "New York ; 18th, Weser, Wveston Carviine, Stricker, New York; Vietoriay do, BARORLONA, March 15--Arrived, Olimpia, Pons, New Orleans : 16th, Felipe Coll, do; Nuevo Copernicon. Mir, dos Linda, Ferrer, New Oriean’, &¢; Toro, Maymus, Charleston Bella Juana,’ Subirat Crleands Nareiseo,, Dome: neeh, do: 17 stella, Mobile; Lealdad, Gaza, Barran, Savannah, ‘ Curtitiantay for Charleston, Sailed 20th, Cetart: Dub: chi. Vanebebbl, New York, Doven, Mareh 19M, Dryaden, Sebach, from New Or- y for Hamburg, rch 20 -Off, Marlborough, Blanch, from Pensae cols for’ Neweastle, DUBLIN, March 18 Arrived. Oriana, Collins, Baltimore, NOFMARAA, Maren I—Arrivss, brig TL & W Armstrong, jew York. | in port izth, barks Magdaion, (rifting, wig: St Lawrence, | Steed, for Baltimore Idy;_schrs' Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, eg; ita, Underhill, for Barveoa Lith, to load trust for New York; H Whitney, Orcott, for Porto Rico, do; Neilie, Freneh, for New York, wty. KANIrouRNE, March 16—Oi, Kath, Warkmoister, from. New York tor Bremen; Uhlan, Meiners, from New Orleans for Bremen, FALMOUTH, March 21—Put back, Canada, Lamment, from Neweastle for New York (see disasters). . GREFNOCK, March 19—Arrived, Queen of the Clyde, Me Nab, Pensacola. Sailed—19th, Margaretha ©, Scarpaty, New York. GERSETEMUNDE, March 13—Sailed, Schmidt (P), Dannes mann, New ork; I6th, A & FE Lovitt, Gondy, Quebec, | Guskatran. March’ 11—Arrived, Johayia’ Margaretha, Haver, March 17—~Arrived, St Louis, Moretta, Penracol Saxonia (s), New Orleans and Haven: HaMwurG, March 18—Arrived, Silesia (#), Trautmann, New York. . -Vor, March 18—Arrived, Grosherzogin Anna, Gallas, ton, NC, : KONG, Jan 26--Sailed, ships Puritan, Doane, New York: Feb, Intrepid, Dunbar, San Francisco; th, Darke Pacific, Hermmerson, Valparaiso; 12th, Pudsey Dawson, Goote, tan Francisco; 16tb, ship Agra, aller, Whampoa, to load for New York, Tn port Feb 17, ship Saris. MeNear, for San Franclseo? bark Gemabok, Bunker, Maniin, Humacoa, PR, March 12—1 port schra Isabella, for Phil. adelphia dz; FW Ames. for New York, do. Lrvenpoot, March 20—Arrived, India, Cummings, Pen- sacola,; 21st, Ireshope, Ramsey, Boston, Safled 20th, Netuuna, Fraveza, New York; England (), Andrews, and Manbattan (n), rice, do: 2lst, Atmosphere, Oram, Calcutta; Flechero, Waller, San Francisco, Cleared Ith, David McNutt, Lockhart, Philadelphia; 20th, , Galveston, Koch, New York. Ent out 19th, 'Iris, Baxter, Philadelphia; 20th, Milbanke (#), Smith. Halftax, N8, and st John, NB; Glenhaven, Evang, New York: Moravian (a), Graham, Portland, Me, via Halt fax; Alabama, Kirby. Harbor Grace, NF, Sulied (rom Holyhend 20th, Energy, Horn, for Philadelphia; Linaenstrom, do: Draupner, Inguldson, Chariston; et, Mvbre, Penuacola, bON, March £0-—Arnived, Dronning Louise, Larsen, New York? Percy, Bach, Pensacola; Ornen, Anderson, do. but out 21st, Chioria, Melancer tor New York. Lonpo 1. 1f-—Arrived, Lorenzo, Lund, Bal- Zeddie, MeKenzie, Savannah, , March 14— Arrived, Almedina, Diag, New York. LalOviEtay March 18—Arrived, Hombersund, Svenningsémy, ondonderry. yUABARILLEA, March 19—Arrived, Amerieos,, Bass, New ‘ork. yotlied 16, 8 T Baker, Davis, Havana; Stag, Wilson, New ork. . MERSINA, March 10—Sailed, Bounding Billow, Reynolds, Roston; Aiice Campbell, Johoson, New York; Mth, Johm Wesiev, Fora, New York. NEWOASTLR, March 20—Clexred, Urda, for New York. aXEWOR Gon), March 19—Cleared, Elektra, for Porte nd, O; Betay Gude, New York. ‘Arrived at do 18th, Leonora, Edmondson, trom Liverpool for Richmond, Va; 19th, Essex, Smith, Brialol for Wilming- Sailed, 19th, Teresina, Jenkins, and St, Olaf, Hassell, Gale veaton. es March 18—Arrived, Skinner, Arveskong, New ‘ork. ya March 20—Arrived, Veloce, Luigi, New york. i bens tage March 19—Cleared, Madura, Meyer, Phila- lelphia. STRITIN, March 15—Arrived, Acolus, Berding. New York. SEVILLE, Mareh 1é--Arrived, Victoria, Plomgren, New ‘ork. Saiied 16th, Horace Beale, Strout, New York. SHANcHAK, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Edward James, Patter- . Portiand, O. "0h, port Feb. shin Ethiopian, Faulkner, for New York; barkt due Stone, Baunney, une! Lalu, Knowles, and Mo: eynick, rshall, une. MCTRALET, March Is—Arrived, Fordenskjold, Christensen, Baltimore. TARRAGONA, March 24—Sailed, Brage, Wahlgren, New ‘York. YoKouAMA, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Gaucho (Br, Hilts, San Francisco, ‘ Jailed Teb-4, brig Rol'inz Wave, Ball, Kebo; 7th, ship Coulnakyle (Br), Japp, New York. American Ports. BOSTON, March 80, AM—Arrived, barks Sarah, Tibbetts, : Bu noe Avres vin Montevideo Magi Moree, Beat icd Ficetwing. Davis, Baltimore : ‘brig Ida C (Br), Bitnb: i Marc? sehrs Jesse Hart, 24, Pierson. Savannah ; JR Vandu- ‘sen, Corson, Alexandria: W F Garrison, Blackman, George- town, DC; MStandian, Rich; Fdwin Reed, Kent; Geo Nev- inger, Vickerr, and J’A Parsons, Goudy, ' Baltimore; HD May, May, do; Frank Flerbert, Crowell, Hoboken; M Rein- hart, Hand, and J W Hall, Powell, Philadelphia, Cleared <Steamahips Samaria ‘Cir, Bilinge,, Liverpool {and safled); Seminole, Matthews, Savannah; Wm Crane, Howes, Balthnore via Norfolk: Roman, Baker, Philadelphia Nereus, Hearse, New York; brios Meteor, Estes, St Thomas; File B Butler (Br), Ashwood, Ponce, PR; schrs Charles A Hixyins, McIntosh, Hayt: EL Maris, Marts, Bridgetown, NJ. Safled—Bark Zeperine, and a fleet of schooners. Dlst—Arrived, stearver Klne'cstone, from Baltimore; shins Galetea, from Manila; Revubife, from +Liverpool (with dam- age to saiis and rigcing): Gamecock, from New York rks Aulson, from Passarocanc: Sirocco, from Messina; Cont nental. frsm Messina; Robert Godfrey, from Troon; Spark, from Mayaguer: J E Chase, ‘rom New Orleans; brige Mau rice, from Matanzas; Morancy, trom Mobile. * CHARLESTON, March 31—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, March S1—Passed in tor Baltimore, bark Acquidnee, from Rio Janeiro; briga Cleta, from orto Rico; Trader, from Demerara; Maggie Vall, from Matanzas; Geo Lattmer, from St John GALVESTON, March 25—Arrived, brig L Wyman, Hov- ina, New Yor KIMEW ORLEANS, March 26—-Arrived, steamships Concor- dia, Knowles, Boston; Castil eto, Havana. Gleared—Ship € pool; barks Tal- yon, Work, Havre: M. Liverpool’; achrs Grace B W es}, Lord, Pensa snah Coomer, King, Port An- tonto. SouTuWEST Pass, March %6~ Arrived, ship Adept. Gro- sart. Liverpool; schr Crown Point, Taylor, from Port Apto- d—Barke D H Bilis, and Pauline; brigs A M Putnam, and Tomas; schr M W Smith. EW HAVEN, Mareh 30-- Arrived, schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Creenport; stoops Westchester, Eaton, Norwalk; Proof Glass, Dewarl, Hoboke: Sailed—Sehr Bologna, Hill, Clinton, PORTLAND, March 29—Arrived, schra Engene, Hawes, Baltimore for Bucksport; Klia_Ameden, Smitn, Neweasti ‘ Del; Grand Island, McIntyre, New York for Belfast ; Sam Nasb, Hart, and Mary E Lymburner, Lansil, Rockport for Charleston. ieared._Schrs Siiver Moon, Reed, and Frank Maria, Wood, ‘K. NGICHMOND, hen fy ch ae schrs J 8 Bragdon, Snow, lie © Payne, ame, Bost aN FRANCISCO. ao 23—Cleared, ship Candidate er, Valoaraiso, Ce hed ship Republic, NeGtivery, Neweaatio, NSW; Val- Iso, Mankor, Hong Kon PA NKNNAH. March Sl—Arrived, ships Robena, Liver- pool; Golden ae Oi shi. oni mt p Oriental, . VINGYARD HAVEN PM—Arrived, scbrs Kilen M Dufiield, Raynor, Boston fp lew York; Electric Flash, Mel , Rockport, Mass, for do. Sno "Atrived, ship’ Gamecock, from New York for Boston in tow of steamtag US Grant; schbra R & 8 Corson, Corson F ! treme western buoy, eddies are not uncommon, especially near the bank. ‘The ‘earings are true, Variation in 1871, deg 20 min BE, (Report of the German Cousul at Paramaribo.) R. H. WYMAN, Captain USN, Hydrographer, farel 14, 197 Hydrographic Oftice, Washington, DC, SOUTH AMFRICA—STRAIT OF MAGELLAN—CROOKED ROOK IN CROOKED REACH —The shoal between Cape Quod and the southernmost of the Ortiz Islanas, a little to the southward of the straight tine between these points, hi lately been examined by the commander of the French ateain corvette Vaudreil, and was found to bee pinnacle rock only about 9 inches belew the suriace of the sea and thickly covered by kelp, which indicates its position, Soundings in the kelp around the rock gave 31 to. 36 feet, thence in the direction of the white spot on Cape il Morion to the distance of one cable from the rock, 944 to 33 fathoms, ‘and beyond that no bottom at 38 fathoms, The Fock les under the following bearings: |The. smalier or southern of the Ortiz Islands fn a» ine with the south point of Great Ortiz fsland, and Crose-tide Point in ine with Cave Quod, The rock tt only in the war of vessels comretied to heat through the chanbe!, and will be avoided by keeping to the southward of the direct Nne between Cross-ttde Potnt and Cape Quod, and to the wes.ward of the true meridian of Little Ortiz Isiand, VANDREIL ROCK IN INDIAN REACH. ‘The Vanareil has alao estadliahea the postion of a danger- ous rocky bank in Indian Reach, the southern part of the Messier Channe!. Tne bank is situated between the Tuscarora Rock and the northerntnost of the three «mail West Islands, In the midi of the channel. There the boats of the Vaudrell discovered two pinnacles of black color, the one about 1g feet, the other 1 foot, above the surface of the water, with violent breakers over them, Between the two pinnacles of 13 to 96 fect were obtainea, and at about 16 feet distance from the inner border of the small kelp bank which sur rounds the rocks 30 to 46 feet, penbles and broken shells, From the pinnacles .the northernmost of the three small West Isianis beara S715 W, distant 5 6-10 miies, and tne second sraall island lies directiv acrosa the west powwt of the Great Taland to the south of the three islands. ‘This bank, which was first noticed by the United States steamer Tuscarorais the more dangerous as it te scantily cov: with kelp, and ia maid to be but four or five times In the Fr uncovered, being, furthermore, directly in the course of Ships passing to the Westward of the small islets in Indian Reach, und thence keepjng east in order to avoid the Tsea- rova Rock. ‘To avoid, nlso, the pinnacles, vessels should keep cloae to Weilington Island until abrenst of the group of lees encit- cling the small pay south of Eden Harbor, about miaway between the south point of the harbor aud the Inet in Ine dian Reach, and then keep to starboard. Vearings true, Voriation 22 15 1. PERO of Charts, &e, at Pari: 1872, No 2.) PLAYA PARDA. Annonce Hydrographia, INNFR COVE. r affords excellent enchor. Age for veaseis of moderate size, and js accordingly It quented, the navigator is cautioned to follow the Instruction Yaid down by Captain Mayne, RN, in. the Sailiny tor Magellan Strait, Nsned by the Admiri Keep on the enstern side of its narrow entrance. avoid the pinnuc'e rock of 19 fect found by the Russian fri- kave Svetland, Thig rock 1s neariy in midchannel of the narrow entrance, with 25 und 27 (eet close Lo, and 63g fathoms vetween it and the eastern point of entrance, sy order of the Bureau of Navigation, RH WYMAN, Captain U SN, Hydrographer. WAsinworon, DO, March 14, 1872 spoxen. i", Spencer, from Liverpool for Charleston, 40, Jon 22 30. en Victoria Wir), Conway, from Philadelphia for f Bardeey Ininnd rch 4a ren Borne ee rok Tria Mary A Ch hase, frot 2B miles east oF Barnegat (by pilot boat M Ly . Soreian Ports. AWDROSGAN, March 19—Salled, Andrew Lowit, Perry, Bowony Ship Naw Maron 9, iat m —-— for Boston, March irthnell, No Jonn Johnson, Merrick, Boston tor Philadelphia; Ne- Sete Wiley, ¢o tor Virginia; Albert H Harding. Wellfleet for do; Christie Bt eye oat cone New York; James . Coombs, FB at for Bai ore, see retniledy. auip Garpecock: schr® Ida Kila, Annie Martha (Br), J B Aurtin, Fiten M_Dutfeld, Electric Flash, 3G Huntington, R and 8 Carson, John Johnson, Neponset, Albe H Harding, Christie Johnson and James Jewett. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_——_—— i “MISCELLANY SOUS. % A’ EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, COOPER INSTITUTE, ‘The Iargest and most extensive stock of HOUSE FUR- NISHING GOODS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, in the cy, A guarantee given of a anviny of at lenst 16 per cent. $50 00 for a First Class Decorated Dinner Set ‘35 W for a Pull Set of Kitchen Cooking Utensile, 7 0) for a Dozen Best Knelish Table Knives. 6 50 for a Dozen Pure Nickel Silver Forks. 5 50 fore Dozen Pure Nickel Sliver Tea Spoons. 5 G0 for a Handsome Ten Set. 1 60 for @ Dozen Hood Glass Goblets, Troming and Kitchen Tables, Wash Tubs, kc... Bassforde Celebrated Nonpareil Kefrigerators, Prices of all goods. marked in plain igures, Call ana see for yourselves, RTIFICIAL TEETH—128 WEST THIRTY-FOURTHT } street. —Nitrous oxide gas, made according to the pre- feribed rules, and always on iiand. Owing to the recent decision of the Coroner's medical jury all persons wiabing to take cas for th tion of tee’ al ured ty pri with them their fa OF his certificate of thelr, ating te take gas, and aleo g friend, This requisitt foolish to the thousands of people who have been success fully operated on under the intnence of nitrous oxide, yet it Telleves the dentin of great Texponaibllity And also gives the Patient a confidence which is to lis on er advantage. || oid and Plauna Work @ sj jality, Rubber Work, in toe bert possible manner. Gold. Gling and at the same t der and treatment for all deresty Indenture, end ot Wye. 198 West Thi old prices. J. ‘A BS Tree. 10" VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM be, aati ef aigerent ‘States. No publicity, Advice Nolare Public and ©: soar TU KING, Co SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ¥ROM Anne of different States; desertion, &c., sufficient eanse; no publicity require: ce uniil divorce grante ed. Advice tree. ). HO ‘ney, 180 brondway, ou" BRONZES AND MARBI Figures for Newel Por Life ize URES AND BUSTS. nd Nienes, LARGE BRONZE AND MARBLE CLOCKS anda great variety of elegant ORNAMENTS, euitable for Club Nout Malis and Veatibules, At clone prices, OVINGTON BROTHERS, 246, 248, 250 and 252 Fulton street, Brooklyy. (PHE RUSH FOR THE GOLD AND SILVER WarcuEs and Diamonds now being sold at 763 Broadway, is on the ine crease, The public are awake to the fact that an opportumty ./ to purchase there articles #0 ¢! ry Watch and Gem sok antes as to Ha quia it T laa expressed hin gain, ‘The stock is ved altogether,