The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW yuax neRAls.

Mr. Lowe, In his speech at Glasgow last night,
expressed the opinion that 1t would have been
better had Chief Justice Cockburn signed the
Geneva decision with the other arbirators instead
of renewing strong arguments after the dispute
had been settled. 1t was also unnecessary and
unusual for arbitrators to give the for their
awards. The arbitrat0rs had no power to lay
down principles OF international law. The tri-
bunal was not constituted for that purpose
He did not believe England was bound
by the principles which guided the arbitrators
He thought the necessity for the ratification by the
Senate OF the United States of every treaty with
foreign Power was most dangerous and perplex-
ing dif1culty, but hoped England would enter upon
new era In her relations with America-an era in
which all jealouses and animosties would dIsap
pear and the two nations would confne themselves
to rivalry In the Of extending the interests of
civilization and peace.
THE LATEST MINIsTERIALIsr EXPRESSION, AND STILL
FOR PEACE AND UNITY.
The Right Honorable Mr.. Forster In an address
TO his constituents ut Bradford tonight said the
object OF the Geneva Tribunal was not merely to
preserve peace, but to preserve friendship between
England and America. Such friendship did not
exist before the settlement Of the Alabama claims.
The state Of feeling such that 1t might at any
moment have caused war. Forbearance of both
sides was necessary to bring the dispute to SET
Element through the slow process of negotiation.
BY forbearance alone England got rid Of the indi.
rect claims. In conclusion, he said: 1.-THE decision
OF Geneva not only gives America three millions of
pounds, but gives her peace, and gives both coun-
tries new international rules of the highest value
besides establishing precedent that cannot fail to
be beneficial to all nations"
THE GENEVA CASES TO BE REVIEWED BY RUSSELL.
1t is reported that Lord John Russell is preparing
review OF the proceedings and award Of the
Geneva Board Of Arbitration.
COMMERCE SATISFIED AND IN CONSOLATION TO
AMERICA.
The Chambers of Commerce in several leading
cities Of England have adopted resolves congratu
lating Her Majesty's government on the happy
termination Of the Alabama arbitration, and copies
of the resolves have been forwarded to the United
States.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE ALABAMA AND ELIMINATION
OVER THE AWARD.
1t Is said that efforts are being made, which have
not yet assumed any official form, to require the
Messrs Laird, the constructors of the Confederate
privateer Alabama, to pay a portion of the sum
awarded to the United States by the Geneva Tr.
bunal OF Arbitration.
HoMEwARD FROM GENEVA.
Mr.. J. G. Bancroft Davis the agent Of the United
States before the late Alabama Claims Arbitration
Tribunal in Geneva. sailed from Liverpool for New
York yesterday In the steamship Oceanic
sHIPwRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.
The vessel which has been reported wrecked on
Tuskar Rock, on the 14th inst was the bark New
CASTLE Captain wilkins, which cleared at Liverpool
September for Savannah.
1t has been ascertained that thirty of the crew
were lost
VESSELS IN DISTRESS IN A HEAVY GALE.
heavy gale prevailed along the entire coast Of
Britain yesterday, and the storm continues to-day
Several vessels which left the MerseY for Ameri.
can ports on Thursday, Goth inst. were driven back
to harbor during the day and night.
A very large number Of shipping craft of various
hationalities and different destinations are wind
bound.
LAMENT IN LINCOLNSHIRE.
The rnderpcst has appeared among the cattle in
Lincolnshire.
QUARANTINE MEANS AGAINST EXTENSION OF THE
PLAGUE.
The Lords of the Council have passed an order
prohibiting the holding OF markets, fairs &C., in
the East Riding OF Yorkshire and in the city of
York and the affected district of Lincolnshire ex-
cept under license of the Privy Council, and also
restricted all movement OF cattle in the localities
except by license-the license for movement from
provisions, declaration that the cattle to be
moved have not for twenty-eght days previously
been in contact with any animal affected with cat
tie plague. Their l0rdships in the same order give
power to all local authorities for prohibiting fairs
markets. &C., In their respective districts; also for
prohibiting wholly all movement of cattle into their
district when they deem 1t necessary to do 80.