The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1853, Page 8

pilotboate would take o little morecare, In many szpounoed that be should this evening or tomorrow, | cared they are ro fall of insecbractes es to toader thers re Ey yy ee rg ee eee. SAILED. Meeting of Philosophe:s, Theologians, Think- | P'**tbood, thas given by Divine taeprailon oad that Ships Howard, ———;, Jane (Br), Quobee, ors, Strong-minded Women, Spiritual Rap- Siete ae faith and ool! Wind at sunrise, SE; meridian, #; sunset, do, and light. pers, Atheists, and Negroes, ral; highly pers SPECIAL BBTORT FOR TES NSW YORE HERALD. feclved, That this deemrice hee soe long been held as Dor Sines ee eee oe Haxrvorp, Conn., June 2, 1853. gotent weapon im the hands of time-serving to beat ‘Twe berks and one brig im the offing. No other inward agatha Barucearytes wy OE bound vessels in : 3 e ent to ° ja ‘The convention re assembled at the hour appointed, | and false teachers, and to Slt all. Christe ‘with con- ‘Wind moderate SW. Weather liazy. a Mr. Wiliam Green in the cbsir. The autionce were much | tention, and strife, and therefore the time has some to de- wore pumerous than at the former sessions. The black diamenda, we believe, were not present. Mr. Wricrpgiquaped the following resolutions-— Resolved, Fiat Ged bas civen to man w rule of life by which, if he lives, hewill be just what God ed be should | gn ‘de; and that law is incorporated into the phy eal, intollec- | Bible tual, sociel and spiritua! ua‘ure of uman being Bark of Rostoa, has been purchased by On finmay iy A June 2, Faxpmick A. Banrimup, im the |. Deck Tee 75 816,600 cash, and is intended to run have been made out his father confessor, ihe pee, ‘S6th year of i epee at 2 | eeularly between Canton and San Francisco. told me that he saw something disconnected abou! funeral he told me that the tenets of his church wouid not per- | o’cloct, from his late residence, No. 173 Prospect street, Tauncurp—At Robbinston 234 ult, by Mr Geo C Vose, | ’ f Eastport, wit him to divulge anything that Neary sald under cou | Brooklyn. His friends, and those of the family, are | brig of 163 tons, owned by Capt JH M’Laren, o} feesion; thin was Father T, Willett; he said that apart from respect fuiy ned tention ‘Hisremaing wilbe lakes, | ard Mr J W Cox, Hobbinator. br ‘of ay book or by ocel "Author, was before all books, J from everlasting to everlasting, the same obediene % quic arper than any swo-edged eword-—the itself being witness. Resolved, That it is # secondar? question as to when, Subs. RICHMOND—Arr Jone 1. schrs Hai his religious cffice, and as citizen meeting a citizen, he had | to Greenwood Ceme' for interment. Thomas (Br Resolved, f t A thi ¢, whom, thi f ld and N, . ci he’ Telegraphic Marine Reperts. Benrett. Newport, Ws Gi wader. 4 i hold that wich ou ‘en, aug Bible oe ag a RS “ . "writer e re the? rein nea ud: aliiapertant Feber egos apna gy heels op at CO ra le be printer Nope her Boston, June 3. | John ¥ Fardy: Travie ned Once edieroen Se istry, that defends or apologises for #1 War, © question is, lay tence mn was now ting tions ‘ved —Shi| NYork: a sive governments, or any form of despotism or tyrasny ae. | dee ts uncertain thin they 8 to ve freely examined, aud as | Heaven than he would be perbapa at another time; be told | pi" | nee i: Serhee Maeaie,. arocrt Hansico Taitle, MYork;, Victaris, Weaver, do; Juliet, Ba- 5 Mr. Schmid was e native of Frick, Canton Argau, Switzer: | tiionica, Amsterdam: Franklin, ‘Trialdad: ker, Boston. Cid 81st, ship Harriet Augusta, ‘Trott, ‘Bre- | me I bad better let the case alone; I will subpoena Father } Orleans; Unicorn, Baltimore; schrs Luther Child, George- | men; bark Fdward Fletcher. Freeman. acourding as those sins ‘us whioh they defend That it isthe climax of audacity andimpicty for | Willet on this inquisition; the priest told me that Neary | He came to this country when young, and @ im town, DC; Victory, and Catherine. Philadelphia. : Tound at gctiauce with tie nature of mau and dustrug this nation to receive the Bitle as the {aspired word of | fii be bad heard whisperings around his cell; he seem- | mercantile pursuits. His Grst cilorts were not attended - ‘Naw Brprorp, June erg of the happiness of the universe God, and then te make it s penal offence to give it te any | €to Save ardvegnante to.atuad hei had freo com: | with success; but such was hishigh sense of honor that | rriveq— chip Roaceon, Pacific, with 1900 bbls of sp and stesm:bip Alabama, Ludlow, NYork; bark’ Kecawha, The Rev. Mr. TURNER came forward and ssi¢:—Mr, Pre | of the millions who eld as chattel slaves on munication with the prisoner before the trial, but I | he could rest till, by honest lustry and economy, | 160 wh oll 2 Marsball, do: schr Chas Mills, Francis, do Cid 30th, 3 _ thus conspiring to make them miserable here and hereafter. | pever heard the vame of Peter Tansey mentiomed then: | and by several y of ‘great exertion, he had the hap- brigs Robert M Charlton, Lightbourn, "St. John, NB; sident, tn rising to discuss this subject, 1 do not stand Kev ne he ven edging them by their course of action to- | there was not a word then about this es but I | piness to ree hia efforts crowned with success, aud Herald Marine Gears jana, Gilchrist, Bath, Me. ” before this Convention with a fesliag of bigotry, nor to Sesraks cvey etbeiseneeeet cantar cane eat did set up & defence of delirium tremens; I proved | this ergagenenta honorably paid. At the time of his June 3—4 PM. ‘SALEa~-Sid June 1, schrs Edw Adams, Williams, Phila- advocate the docirines and teachings of the Bible how- Hf " i ; {Ro cases of delirim trcmens on his part—one on | drath, be was engaged in & suocesaful and presperous | a rriveg sehre J Tinker, Reed, Charleston; Mary D | deipbia; Jobn Olielacd, Wheldon, N York. FF 4 t4 bura the Bible to. er if public een ronan Greer ms the ysssage from Liverpool and-snother th aera pai thay crs he Emn O DH Tigok, ‘seal ‘time. as therk is son that #nd persoution and loss of clarscter should be the resu verpoo 5 : mp *§ ; ar inte shbokd be cesteiesd nar won tat ia phe ‘ 2 found earnest iu thei ea: | previcus; 1 had all his friends here thea, but failed by | Mr. Schmid, some years since, married the daughter | coe pee ae fitter: inane tania: tase Dacileg’ Oe ipa teed So, orks aI, a tog this ubject that it ix on» below the contemplation of 'y inspiration of taut book the verdict of the jvry, to prove delirium tremens exist- | of oneof our mest respectable citizers, who, together | ‘r, New York; John’ Laveaster, Ross, Providence; | pie, Baltimore. 7 ‘Word, Portland. TAUNTON~ Arr May 31, schr 3 L Crocker, Philadel- fi i man, aud below us to cous der it in public debate If the | @ *¢¢ordance with public sentiment. ing at the time of the murder; I visitel Dr. Renie at the | with two interesting childsen, mourn hisirreparable exter, pile es thought persons were coming to take his life. as that | his hemorable career, is a loss indeed to bu regretted, not | é—Barks Paez, Wilkins, Lagunyra; oners, Bible is a good gift, itis good enough to talk about before Ter eaaes lunatic asylum, and he told me to ask the man if he | Joss The loss of such a maw, cut down in the ridat of phia. the people. (Applause ) if it isa tad book, and can be % not | White Boston. schrs Saul Lennox, Lennox, Bridgeport; |? Wiscassrt—Arr May 20, «chr Judge Tenney, Smalley, woul! be the first proof of delirium tremens; I did ask | only by his immediate relatives, but by the community A t Cam- be % - 4 The Sheriif of the eity and coucty cf New York opened | him, but did not discover thegdelusion regarding Tansey | at fare, We carnot spate such men ; they reflect honor Glebe, Matthews. Boston; Governor, Chase, Fast Cam | Jacksonville. Sid 27th, barks M R White, Lewis, Havanay | das may ether books, according ular or, spiritual, governmental or individual, is to be may ot 8 oF valuable. tod or rejeci especially exam ned, discus found worthl ad they Rosoly and approved or cond SAVANNAH—Atr May 30, ship So: (tere Wilson, —Atr May 30, ship Sou 2. | NYork: schr Grecian, Mchardson, Portland, ‘Me, 3 Sheriff's Court. THE CASE OF THE CONVICT THOMAS NEARY. proved to be 50, the people are the very persons that ought to koow it. (Applaure ) Some know very well i S . Boston, Harrlet, Caowell, Gardi- | 28th, ‘William, Upham’ di cblic di 5 aft ti ed tl hy bi ‘ = ug T | bridge DSmith, Peters, Bos ; i, William, Upham, do. {iat the vas Tonterigin cf public divcassion are very | 9 commission of inqnisition yesterday afternoon, in the dat tal oes eae take repliadsthay be | eo phe pA oe Ellen is n Melativeot | Ber, Me: Pur soupath pages NHaven; Lillie Saunders, WARREN— Arr May'S0, sch Isaac Van Zandt, Gifford, wan cr gentleman that. calls ia, question thy | Ccurtof Oyer and Terminer, by virtue of a reseript from | feared the rbame and scandal of it; Father Willett did | Mz. Schuid, buts evnstrained to olfer this (ribate to the | Coro», Wilmington, NC, NYork. Bible or its truthfulness is 4 designing man [ | his Excellency Governor Seymour, ‘‘in the matter of the | 2Ot appear reluctant to come aud give his testimony, ex- | memory of a man who fulfilled so faithfully, in every havedur yoars been impreveed wih this sentiment--thet pera tat dase eion mpi aameatt 5 “a Ane | copt as faras it would trench upon hia line of duty towards | situation in life, the charso‘er of a good husband, a geod many of the clorest thinkurs have become sceptical upon | *?Peato sary Morrison, Jury of inquiry into | the Catholic faith, if he did. father, a good citizen, and au honest man. the tutbfulress of the Bible from the fact that it hay, | te insanity of Thomas Neary, a convict under sentence | The convict Neary was then placed hofore the jury, and | _ In Pecember, 1852, at Mazatlan, Mexico, of small pox, in the hands of the clergy, been forced to prove what was | of death.”’ replied thus to Mr. Blunt:—You asked me some quenione Spo neeta, alter ae a ae 2 ere from San Franeiseo, not written within it, sacred isaves. Hence Iam wil- ‘ copcerning Tansey; you called him ‘‘ Patsey,” and [ sai i 2 ling. a+ an individual, thar the trathfuluess of the Bible | Ti@entize facts conrected with the barbarous wife- | 15°C now hima; you asked me if I had’been robbed | Petersburg, Va, and Newbern, N. C., papers please should be discussed? but still, with iy brother, who | WUrer committed by the prisoner are fresh ia the re- | by bit end then I yecollected it; I toldyou that! did | copy. tpoke upon the stand upon the rame side of the ques | collectionof our readers. Mr. Mozrison wae assigoed as not wish to brisgaueh watters forward at the trial: but tion, I insist upon the law by which the Bivle is © ‘ a that after my execution an out it wou! given; te be tried, a ‘bill is preferstd”ayainst it by ‘the | \iry atle defence theman was couvicwh, wd seutenged | 11 you 1 did pot wish him harmed: I recollestod resolution, of mort grave and solemn chacges— | {o ardergo tbe extreme penelty of the luv. telling you thet I had not seen him lately: afier you ebsarges thet ought to excommunicate it from Even then Mr. Morrison did not abandon hima, saw me I wrote you the letter about him which you the community, and frem the hands of every individual, | 4 yery sraschisy fuvestigation for facts regarding read now; Imird there was a gentlemen with yon at the Disasters. Smp Corvetius Grixweit—A, letter from Capt Tillou, Underwriters’ Agent, dated Squan, Juue 1, says:—Siace Saturday last I bave not been able to do anything with the ship. The tides are so low, and the ship draws so much water, that we cannot heavo her, there being only five feet water under her bows. I see uo prospect of mov- " r | ing her until the spring tides, which are now setting in | jt the eye of M on, Toulss Ana Lad | on the bar, <hifts in shore. Everything is fair for her to | Jew, they, will op . a | come off—cables, anchors, casks,,&c., being ready. a BmG Horace Gresiey, from Philadelphia for Boston, pot into Newport 1st inst, with loss of foretopmast, and y. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EYERY DAY PERSONAL. NFORMATION WANTED.—IF THIS SHOULD MEET Abner H. Philli wy din; Tesizes to see the NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN LEE, WHO lived on Long Teland, a8 a gardener, about six months ago and arrived in this country in the ship Andrew Foster. Any information respecting bim ‘will bo thankfully received HARITIME INTELLIGENCE. t made s pri Movements of Ocean Stramers. if those chaiges are susiaied Now, then, if the is to be proved guilty ot charges preferred against it, we insist on baving the law defindi. My friend here, upon the other side of the question, (Mr. Wright) has defined that law. for we are told that the standard by whic’ it ia to be judged is within the breast, or in other words, in- corporated in the very construction of the haman soul— that reason and coascience aie to become the standard by which the Bible is tobe tried upon the charges preferred against it and of course a verdict is to be rendared by the resron and conscience of human beings. If tats be @ proper standord, Mr. Piesiieat, I have uo objection to submitting the Bible there; but I question the law. Inthe first place, if this be & law, by which the Bible is to be tried, and if in the human soul, or miud of man, there is & law of right aud wrong of’ sufficient an- thority to allow us to bring the Mibie to that law, or to try ity that low, then that law d be a universal law, for every human soul and every intellectual maa i» called ugm io this cee and under sach eircumstances to render a verdict or to bear a part in erecting a siardard by which the Bible is to be tried Now, if the law of right and wrong is plantel ia the human breast, or human soul, or huaan re- organization, that law must be shown to be universal. Ts there euch a law in the huowa mind and that law uni- veral? Is there such a standad of right aud weong in allbumen seul? If such & law exists in tbe human mind, sud that law is uot dependent upon outward or external iostruc'ien, is rue that we should fiat euch a law of right and wro:g existing among the heathen ? Mark their couree ard tbeir conduet. See yond: mother, with her infant iu her arms, on the banks of the Ganges, hurling it to the mon:ters of the deep, frantic wits joy, believing that ber goi’s anger is appeased; and yet my friends will ay that ifa man in America were to do the same ibing he i. a monster. Now, in the case of that wmotker, if the:e be a law of right aod_wrong imparted hew Is it that the mother does the wrong with her child, and wy brother in Awerica hes the right? Does not that mother act asccorcing 10 the law of right implented in her breast? The views taken of the Bib! avhole bave been but objections raised, and the: jectiope a.e rawn in as wv guments against it, without considering, in bot a few instances at any rate, the place enc circumssances urder which certain thirgs claimed to be wrong bave been done ano have been couptenanced if inceed ub» Enble counter ances what it has been charged with coun‘enancing. Human beings possessing finite minds, are found, in alino-t every age, tv have brought the Bible to the -tauda:d of iheir own judgment, and some have propouneed aguinst it because it contained things which they deemed inconsistent with the law of right, but,God’s plan, as revealed in the Bible, and as we attempt to cefend it, is adapted to his whole economy upon earth. The great point yet to be settled is the law by which the Bible i, Lo be izied. ‘The Rev. GuonGe ~7onxs said the reevlution which was brought forward at the o;eping of this Convention, ar. raigned the Bibl+ at the bar of some court, and charged it with certain crimes. Now, if # person is’ brought be- fore s court is it vot right that the law »bouid be de- fred by which thet perroa ix to be tried—the law be judsed whether he was a criminal, chage? In reply to t ght very prettily indeed appeals tbe law is planted in here, (s'riking bis ttation of our mature. Is c the Bibie is to be tried, und its morality or irreligion tested. Is that the law by which this book i) to be proved a wicked thing, orto be jus ued? [ask again, by whatlaw is the Bible to le t: ? Mflam cor: the other side is that natural religion is the law by which the Bible is to be tried. Now, I ask you to prove that Goa is possessed of & solitary moral perfection by that religion. Tell me what moral perfection God is pos- siseed of. Tell me how are you coing to demonstrate, by vatural religion, that there are not more than a milion of gods im the niverse? What does natural religion teach yeu’ You ray it teaches thet chere is aGod I; does #6: but does it hoc teach you that there are thous sards? and tens of thousands of gods? Where can you find your procf that there are not as many gods as there are (ations and cities? Now,] maintain, and challenge proof to the contrary, that nothing ean be proved ia re- gard to God or of Gods from natural religion, cave two things—tbat they possess intelligence aud power. (Ap Plause) Mr. Wuucur replied, and ‘The Convention adjourned until Friday morning, at 10A. M. SECOND DAY—MORNIND SESSION. Haxrvorp, Jane 3, 1953. Pursvact to sdjournment tbe convention assembled at 1:A.M, Mr Joseph Barker, of lowa, in the chair. Be tween three ana fcur handred people were present. Mir. Doxnmys of Newark, N, J., said—I wish to speak to the following resolution -— Resolved, That God has given to man a rule of life, by ¥hich, ithe lives, he will be just what God designed he should be; sud that law is incorporated iato the paysieal, {etelloctvai, social, sud spiritual nature of every humaa eine ‘This isa patter of great mportance here, as the Bible hos leew rgei wits actions committed by God, which im themselves are ciiminal and unjus:. It is stated that tne Bible is a bock which authorizes crime, and that God himeel! bar been charged in that yolume with the most flagrant cimes. This is tbe charge against the Bible, whicd *e ought kindly and canuidly to consider. To prove there charges. the Lible’s statements are taken up and exam net, and they are found to disagree with the i tive judgment oi the bawan race. We have dee ed to show the law why we arcaign this vene ble old book ; und this isa legitimate demand Now for the law. Io the resolujion, it is contended that human ure contains the law, and that it is compe ent to jucge for itself. 1 mean to refer to the simple frets of nature And vow what aie some of those facts? 1 w instunce that every blade of g: i organism, wh c a lew, which law it doss no with ower blades of grave it does ths Uning. Take the animal kiogdow. The hen is produced from » cheken, and the law whieh gov egy. is claimed in reference to tie mind? Tt is. seid to be the highest part «f ou: na ture, which nobody can deny. Has the mind anything to do? Does it act, or net! apd is there a jaw within itself that makes it act? There can be no doubt of it, and | am so constituted that if a person "0 our 4 » action is regula arn from guing takes a little child and dashes its brains out against — | wall, I must say that it is wronz. Does the Hindoo | pul feel | weman feel differently from what one of when ebe throws her children into the Gange: ject is to gain Ged’s favor, and she does so by she de- struction of her infant children. It is ore thing to un- derstand the thoughts which a book expresses, and an other thing to decide whether those thoughts are truth ornot. If cny msn says it is right to do this, first put a man in mind togo and do what he ought todo. Suppose he bas got a whole nation in slavery, and you get him in- to & disporition to let these people go free, and when you have got him minded to let them go free, you bit him somewhere elee, and cause him to hold them; aod when you have played that trick you finally drown him and all that follow him, thus punishing him for obeying every disposition which you, unknown to him, got into him somehow or other. Rey, Mr. Dawvort, of Boston.—The side that I take is, that man, according to his judgment and reason, has « Her ob- right to decide for himself. I maintain from the Ssrip- turer, with all ‘their faults, that they are the rule b which people have ‘een governed in former times, The Bible be judged by the third chapter of Deuterono- my. ‘The Yeriptures were given us for instruction, but if they are literally taken, they are profidess. ‘The speaker concluded a long, ramblisg and absurd address, without point or argument, y referring to De Witt Clinton, St al, Free-Masonry, Temperance, Recabites, Kossuth, the Catholic Church, which he termed the whore of Babylon, slavery, froge, spiritual rapplngs, much to the disgust of his sudience, snd the delight of himrelf, There is no such thing, raid he, as the rock Tabor, where the waters gurbed out—there is neither rock nor water there Mr Srorns said that he had no wish to claim the last speake= as upon bis side of tke question, for he had clo-eo his remarks by asrerting that the Seripturvs had stated « fact which did not oxisl—namely, that there was Boe such rock as Mount Tsbor, but tha’ it was merely & spirivual »ffsir. He contended that from natural religion pan could never get any idea as to the perfection of the Me Tivsky soid that the last apeaker's idea of natural religion was of ‘00 limited and disjpinted a nature, for thet natural religion. as it related to man, was in himself, The Convention then adjourned until balf-past two, P.M. APTERNOON SESSION. BY TELBGRAPH, Harrronn, June 3, 1853, In the afternoon, the speakers chiefly endeavored to dinprove the genuineness of the record of the creation, #6 gtven in the Book of Genesis. The Christian church come in for @ large share of denunciation, on account of the doctrines she has jogs, and is now teaching, and ihe influence, which it is claimed, her minister: tt 1. tte the freedom of thought and discussion ibe ible | Gispositions ani ct, the position takes on | erus the egg is in the | mental temperament, betore the murder svd since bis trial the result of which led nim to the conviction that Neary was either insane by organization of his brain, or a mono jac, which esused him tocom- mit such a deed, and that he was not, consequently, ac- counts tle te the law for the act. * Mr. Morrison then applied to the Governor, who granted a commission ef inquiry to be taken before a jury of elec tors, as provided for in the statute. ‘Lhe court assembled at four o’clock, under Sheriff J. C. Willett, presidicg, in the ab-erce of Mr Orser, assisted by his Honor Judge Edwards. N B. Blant, Esq, District Attorcey, attended upon the paxt of the peuple, and Mr. Mortisen appeared ier the convict: A lurge number of jurors were in attendance. ‘The clerk of the pane! called the roll, when a good many were excused, at the ruggestion of Mr. Blunt, upon the ground cf entertaining copscientious scruples regarding the expedievey of punishment by death, &., & was brought into court by s special officer. Ho looked n uch improved in appearance since the time of the core- ner’s inquest, and remained calm aud unconcerned. The following gentlemen were sworn upon THE JURY. Titus K Odeo W. A. Moore, . H. Buckmaster, John W. Culbert, Williem Lejew, V. H. Boit, Mortimer H Hawilton, John B. Hillyer, John 8. March, Cornelius Oakley, Albert Spencer, C. H. Delamater. Mr. Morris aid that he had oxe witpess to examine before he called upen Doctor P. Earle to testify. He was aware that the dcctor was forced to leave at five o'clock in thé boat, but the testimony of this witness would be 50 important in enabling the doctor to judge of the pre- Cisporition of the convict, that he (Mr. M.) would wish to have bim first sworn. The Court then recorded the fol- lowing TESTIMONY. Edward Neary sworn, examined by Mr. Morrison—I am | the son of the- convic: Thomas Neary; I recollect the time he made ibe attack upon my mother, of which she sub equently died Q—Did your mother say anything to you of his pre- vioue conduct towards her? Mr. Blunt objected to this question. It was well settled by Judge Keut that this court bad nothing tw do with anything which occurred before the cousiction. Mr. Morrison claimed » right to put the question, as | showing how this insanity develoged itself, and as a | means cf enabling the doctor to form an opinion, Bir. Blunt alluded to Judge Kent’s decicion in Russell's care, which was the only cce in this city. Ia that case the court held that she in»anity should be shown to have Geveloped iteelf after the conviction of the prisoner. Au ingoisition +uch as this had nothing whatever to do with monomavia, mania a po’w illusions, delusions, or othe: mental derangements to which the prisoner may have been subject before trial. All these facts were weil krown at the trisl for the criae, and tay have been urged by counsel then. The jury’ having convicted the on, it was conclustve as to his state of mind before the tris. Mr. Willett ruled in accordance with the da:ision re- cores. He would enter npon no examination of the prisoner’s state of mind before the trial, but couiive him- self to what occurred since his conviction. Witness went on— My father raid, when mardering mr mother, that ‘if Peer Tansey came inther he would im as hard a batile ’* y Farle, M.D , aflirmed—t visited the prisoner once in prison for about aa hour. I bave particulsrly cevoted my atiention toc-ses of the insane; Ihave had about fifveen hundred insane persons under my care at different timos; i have vicited many ivstitutions for the insane, corh iu Purope and in this country; I was witness in the case of Kusseil and Klem, in this city; 1 visited this man ardI have seen a lette porting to be written by the nivoxer to bis couneel, if that letter be genuine, and if it @ Lot true that Feler Tarsey was about the hou-e that vight, as tated in that letier, I should think the man ia- sane; 1do not suepect that be was feigning insanity, aud the reason why I think so is that I bave vo evidence he is; if that etter was directed to him, and if he was feign ing in-enity, I think 1 would be able to detect it; I never kvew this formsf insanity feigred snd there is no case cn record of it; Talweys object to stale may opinion of ‘his form of inanity on the witness stand, or to say ther it is wania or melancholia; I think that the avict is more a monamaviac than a maniac; if no per- son had access +hould thick bim insare. Crots examines by Mr Blunt—My interview with the man lasted an hovr, and, throwing the letter about «r Tavsey aside, there wes not ia his conversation, through the esun:el for the convict, Mr Morrison; he was more intelligent, in fact, than I had previously imagined or anticipated; I questioned him closely, but did not feel bis pulse; if I never heard it «un gested that ho waa insane, I do rot think that Lis examination would lead me to think bim insane; ‘taking the letter as true, and looking at bis indiflvrence to his impending fate in convection with it, I should consider him insane; I have heard luratics reason on scientific subjects, and be at the same time iosane and labor ander an’ hal Jucination I do not think that the fact of his : bis ton ‘to lie down or he would kill him,’ at the he was killing the mother, was inconsistent with his insanity; there isa difference between illusions and delusions; T cannot account for the ceeurrence of siznilar sen exces in the leiter to the Dist letier referred to, ae indications of in-avity, ‘ihe doctor then left, and Mr. M addiess to the jury upon the history of the case, his connection with it, bis interview with the Governor, with Father Willext, confe the relatives of the deceas chief woman and Near: Court. Tomas mott sworr—Exsmined by Mr. Morri- son~-lam a s’ore cutter; I have known the convict for about five and ‘hirty years; be slept at my house in the latter end of last Uctober. Que-tior —What was bis conduct then? nnd ruled out. The seorn i side his cell docr fight 4) neither Rourke, to MeDermott’s bouse to e hia life ebildren: bi the woma only seen him onee since his conviction; I was only al lowed to the door: he said that Tansey was frequent)y a roying him: he told me since his sentence that Tansey was frequenily at the door wanting to kill his children; Tansey »a8 from our own neighborhood in Ireland, bit cever «nx in this part of this country since he took the money from the convict: the money was eigh! dollars. Crovs-¢xamined by Mr. Blunt—I was examined on the trial. and knew then all the facta now tell; I was not examined as to them then: a woran was examined who would have told about it, but she only got « short exami- nation. Henry Morrison aworn—I was assigned to defend this man; I visited him before the trial and he made state- menta to me. [Under the ruling of the Court, these statements were not recorded, However, Mr. Morrison told them, and procseded ] After hia convietion, aa or, cer of the Court of Oyer aud Terminer told me that Neat wished to ree me; I went to the prison, and told him there were no hopes for him; he renscned very annely upon his fate, said he would prefor death to im- risopment fe ; he told me he did not wish for any interference with the Governor; he said that he never could be of any use to his family; he said he had spoken fo the Sheriff, and that he had a letter which he wished published after, or before, the time of his sxecution; he produced an envelope from his bunk; it was directed to Jobn Orser, Esq., Shariff ; I waited upon the theriff, who told me that he thought there was some thing wrong in the man’s head ; | went back and inquired let Doctor of the con for the letter, in order to send it to Gillman, in ordor that he could have a criterion by whi he could test the cord of der ment in thi mind ; he did not show any alacrity or wish to give it to me ; afer a little time I got this letter from him. [Mr. Morrison read the letter. but at request of the jot At'orney, it will not be published until another stage of tho imquiry} I asked kim how it was (lat whoa Ts bad Juence Me, Gansusow oliesed the following resolutions, oud | levd her to coment to the’ murder” of aby” shies him in writing the letter, and Peter Yansey was not around the house at the time stated, I ions, or appearance, anything which would lead me to suspect that he was insane; that letter was sent et Attorney, and the son made a long or to the convict, and also rt of the argument referred to facts anterior to the trial, which was at variance with the ruliag of the ecled to by Mr Dlunt. upon the previously cited au- witness then left the stand. by Mr. Morrisoa—I am e convict, I have visited him once since his sentence: I was about an hour aud a half : judging from his conversa\fon and ate I thought | bim disturbed in his mind regarding Tansey; he said that Tarver, Thermas Rourke and I would be frequently out- ‘Tansoy or I had been there at all; he had an animosity to Tansey coneerring money that Tansey had taken from-him; he raié this by reason of the little insanity that used to work through his mind; he told me that Tansey had gone and that of his Iso said that Tansey had been previously outside of his own door for the purpose of taking his chil- dren's life, but that he~the convict—escaped to MeDer- mott’s house; he told me this on the, morning after it cecurred, ‘as be said; he told me in prison that the deceased, deceived him, and that can-ed bis insanity; he told meno more in the prison; I have time; it was in the last week you visited me; I cannot | Gstimetly tel you the exact anewers I made you; the cecurrerces were all arranged in my mind, and hence the two letters sre nearly alike, I mind aeking you if you had seen try lawyer; Idon’t recollect telling you that Tansey and I got drunk, and that was the way the $8 went; that was the way the 88 did go. To Mr. Mc trison—To my coneidoration Tansey was around the house on the night of the murder; I do think he was there that night, and I heard the expressions, “my life and that of the three children would be taken, and the woman spared,” I saw him there previously with an axe in bis hand, at the rear window: my wife always kept me in contempt and disaffection of mind; he was there outside three nights before the murder. and hal loed out “that he would take my life;”” I mind when he was at the resr of McDermott’s house; I came to under- stand that be bad iaken an interference with my wife in my ab-ence; I knew it from her abusive language to me; 1 did not wish to tell this before my trial. ‘A juryman thought it strange that the convict did not take means to drive Tansey away. Mr Morri-on replied that he contended that the man labored acer an ballucination as to this Tansey. To the District Attorney —Tanrey and I were discharged for drinking, from the yard; I recollect the clerk of the Court calling upon’ me’ after my conviction: I told him that the chap—my ron—was mistaken at the trial in seying Thad dragged my deceased wife from the To Mr. Morrison—I did tell you that Tansey had taken my shirts from my brother when coming to the prison ; I thought that he was hovering round the prison still; "I thought I often heard him there giving me abusive Janguage, and caliing me ridiculous names; I consider [heard him ray I was a devii but I do not mind the other things he said; it may have been some one in the prison that spoke this, To a Juror.—It was after Christmas that Tassey took the $8 from me. To the District Attorney —I recollect telling you, sir, in the prison, that Tansey was away from tbe time of the robbery; that I bad not seen him since, and that I did cot know where he was To Mr. Morrison—When I thought that Tansey wasout- side with an axe, to kill me and the children, I jumped up ina fit of irritation and seized tho wallet and killed my wife; I cannot account for doiag it now; I had heard Taney say in a love tone of voice, “that it was better teke the life of me and the three children and spare her;” I was in bed when I heard his voice on the night of the wurder; be kept behind a partition; 1 was tormeated in my mind for weeks before it, owing to the infidelity of my wife. To Juror—I am now sorry for the crime; I have not seen Tarsey for a long tine: I took no drink at all on the day of the murder, nor the day before. To District Attorney—Igad been drunk on St Patrick's day; I recollect attackirg my wife with a knife in the summer before: tbat was the first time that Tansey had taken advantage of me with her: I resollect my wite’s brother being in the house upou the evening of the mur- der; Imind taking my supper; I mind opening the door for the German worasn afver i killed my wife: I do not recollect if it was an axe she had in her hand oc wot; I remember going back then and locking the door; Ire- men ber the police officers coming there, and 1 opened the dcor; I told one of them “ that I killed her for int otence.”” To Mr. Morrison—I consider that the first tie Tansey was intimate with my wife was upon one night io the ysrd, previons to the murder some months; rested badly thet'night; the next morning I found her uot b»)f ready wish the breakfast, and I made av attempt upon her lif with a brife; | was then taken t) Doctor Cadmus and he reccmmended me to be sent to the asylum: I am eartain that I saw two men with my wife in the yaré, who took advantage of me with her thea; I did not wich to tell these matters on the trial. inquisition Court was pow adjourned—bal’ past feven o’clock—to meet again this eveuirg at seven, in order to accowmodate the jury, Sheriff aud District At- torney, who will be ergaged during the day. Merrted, On Wednesday. June 1, by the Rev. Richard Cox, Jony 8. Lounensry to Evsice 8, ouly daughter of Emery Pur- dy, Eeq., ol! of this city. On Tharséay, June 2, by Rev. Dr. Vinton, Auexannr: Mur to Mary Q, daughter of John Brower, Esq, ali o! Brock'vn On Wednesday evening. June 1, by the Rev. Mr. Fraa- cis, at the Ncrfolk Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. Cuarres E Bert to Mies Catuerins M. Tomas, both of this city ‘On Thursday. June 2, at St. John’s Church, Brooklyn, by his father, Huxry @, second ron of Kev. Evan Mf Johnson, to Fuzapary K., eldest daughter of Charles M. Living-ten, Fi On Thursday, Jure 2. at St. Paul’s Church, Paterson NJ. by the Right Rev 3, A. McCoskry, Bishop of Vichiean Lieutenant Colonel ANprew Ports, United States Army, to MARGARETTA FALcongR, daughter of Major Jcln Biddle, of Michiga: Died On Friday morning, June 3, CaTnanine Cunsixanam, aged £0 yen ‘The friends ond acquaintances of the family, also Char- ter Oak Chapter No. 22 0 W A.. and Hatringfon Guard are respeetfully invited to attend ber funeral, from the resi dees of her eon in jaw, William Harrington, No. 61 Second stieet, on Sunday, 5th instant, at half past 1 o'eleek On Friday, Juxé 3, after a Jong and paiofal iMnens, Mrs. Janu Gray, relict of the late Captain Wm. Gray, in the 54th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. 6th inst., at baif past 1 o'clock, P. M., from ber late residence, No 142 Kivingien street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for Interment. Suddenly, on Friday morning, Juve 8, in the Toth year of ber age, Mrs. Jemima, relict of the late George Mer- kle, fen ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of her sons, George. Robert, and Frederick, and ker song in-L Lieut. Isane T. Doughty and George W. Burret, are re. spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from No. 119 Lu low street _on Sanday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Friday, Juve 3, at balf past 1 o'clock, ALarer Za- BRISK, aged 67 years 11 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of ths family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday moruiog. 5th instant, at 10 o'clock, from king Street Church, between Macdovgul and Varick streets, without further invite tion, His remains will de taken to Hackensack for inter- meni On Tbureday, June 2, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Parnick Donnean, in his 24th year, ‘The relatives apd friends of the family are rospectfully invired to attend bis funeral, at the residence of bis rister, 81 Roosevelt street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely. On Thursday, June 2, Miss Jane Davumonn, in the 5¢th year of her age. The relatives and friends cf the family are respectfully imvited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, James Drum- mond, No, 126 West Thirteenth street, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwcod Ce metery for interment. On Thoreday, June 2, Ricnarp Fruzer, a native of Castle Pollard, Westmeath county, Ireland, of Chagres fever. His fries de, and thore of his sisters, Ann, Sarah, and Ma ria, and bia brother-in Jaw, Michvel K: a, Aré particular- ly requerted to attend his fuveral, without further notice, this day, June 4. at Staten Island ferry, at half past i o'clock, P. M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Be Thurrday, June 2, Josxru Owevs, in the 37th year of bis age. His friends, and the friends of the family, are request e@ to attend his funeral, from the City Hospival, on Saturday, 4th inst., at 1 o'clock. On Friday evenirg, Junes a Bexsamiy R, Sorrn, ttreot. Nitice of the funeral will be given in the eveniog pa pers of today and the Sunday papers. On Thursday, June 2, Mra RION, wife of John Mel. ville, of Leemahagow, Scotland, in the 28th year of her @ quarter past 8 o'clock, it bis late residence, No. 261 Monroe oge The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from bor husbands residence, north east corner cf Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street, on Sabbath, 5th instant, at 1 g’elock, P. M. 5 Suddenly, on Friday, June 3, Frxognicn Gotpruwar, oan 46 years in relatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- tesd his funeral, from his late residence, No. 15 Vine street, Brooklyn, without farther notice, Boston papers will please copy. On Friday, June 5, at the residence of his brother, No, a Hicks street, ‘Brooklyn, Jouw P, Hrrontcock, aged ° 2, frieuda of the family are respeotfullr invited to at (end the fqueral at 2 o’cleok, P, M., ou Sunday New York <Liverpool. ++ Liverpool. City of Manchester. Philadelphia .. Liverpool, Uncle Sam, New York,....,Panama Golden age Tlinels. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. eceeeee4 31 | moon use. morn 3 50 7 26 | maa warkR....even 8 00 +. June 8 June & Jane 11 Port of New York, Junc 3, 1853. OLEARED. Steamship— Franklin, Wotton, Havre, M Livingston. Ships—Jobn Hancock, Gilchrist, Liverpool, Neamith & £ons; &t Nicolas, Bragdon, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. ¥erks—Arethusa, Helway, Portland J 6 Sardy; Her- riitage, Cooper, 8t Thomas, Kirkland & Von Seht; Mara- yal, Sameon. Barbadoes, T Dwight; Homer, Pierce, Car- devas, H DBrookman & Co; Alfred’ (Brem), De Pundt, Mapzanilo, Meyer & Stncken; Amelia, Francis, Aspia- wall, A Pelletier. Jobn Herman (Haw), Dickman, Ham. burg, Wm Van Seht, Erigt—Maria (Br), Day, Liverpool, Ns, F A Bloomfield; Brcoklive, McGilvery, Eastport. twith & Boynton; Mary Pierce, Pierce, Matanzas, K P Buck & Co: Parthenon, Davis, Zaza, Nesmith & Sons; Maria, Fiekett, St Thomas, W W Russell; Belus (Br), Bailbach, Labrador. SiiTkin & Ironsides; Eulela (Br), Soulnier. Ciare, J H Braine; Sa- rah (Br), Daniels, bt John, NB, J Pickard; Alexaader, Flancte, Weymouth, N3, Harmony's Nephew; Nenupbar, Marchal, Vera Cruz, Hargous Bros. Sebra—Exumplar >) Smith, Hautsport, J A McSorly; Philanthropist, Grifiin, Philadelphia, James Hand; Louisa, Fond Chester. Pa, Van Brunt & Slaght: La Vivandiere (4r). Hyler, Demarara, J BGager & Co; Mount Veruon, Gould, Bangor, White & Co Sloop—rplendid, Hill, Providence, J H Havens. Steamer—Cayuga, Robinson, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs ARRIVED. Siram: hip Empire City, Windle, New Orleans, 26th via Havona 20th ult, © MO Roberts. May 30, Int 27 30, Jon 70 40, passed ship Silas Leonard, from Matanzas for Trieste. Ship Sir Robert Peel (pkt), Chadwick, Loudon and Ports- mouth, May 2 and 28 days from the Lizard, with 590 , to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Had eix deaths 4 one birth on the pasrage. thip Western World (pit), Moses, Live: pool, 40 dass, with 725 passengers, to D & A’Kingsland. May 30 lat 42, poke ship Westero Star, crom Boston for Liver- days out, ‘The W W has been 22 days west of Pavks. ship Excelsior, Hadley, Liverpogl, May 2, with 578 pas- sergers, te S Thowpson & Nephew. May 25, lat 42, lon | (2, was'in company with rip Expindols, bound W. “Ship 1 creas Prince, Blanchard, Liverpool, 37 days. with 278 ymseewvers to Nesmith & Sons. y 17, lat 41, lon 45, spoke bork Chase, from St Jobn; 80th, passed stip Grienial, bound. May.26, in a heavy squall irom W3W, carried ‘away forerast, jibboom, and main topgallant mast. and all saiis and yards attached, split main top. | nast stayed, de, ship New England (of Bath), Preble Newport, 08 days, vith 54 passengers, to WF Weld & Co, of Boston. May £8, lat , lon €4. sp ke ship Franchise, steering W. SLi Alexander Edmood (Br), Stewart, Cardiff, 45 days, with 6 pesecngers tod Meandrew & Co. May 29, Int 41, speke Br ship Harriet, from Londonderry for Philadelphig. chip Luccnia, Stoufler, Glatgow. and the Cig ith 18 passengers, to Zerega & Co, Ma: q lon £9 20, spoke Br brig Gratitude, from Cork for Quebec; 3eih, lat 45 85, lon 47, passed a Jarge quantity of ice; E0rh, let 4z 10, Jon 67, spoke ship Pacific bound E. Ship Papid (Fr), Robere, Marseilles, 60 days, to E Covet. Ship Norma (Brem), Horstmann, Bremen, 40 days, with 1€5 pascergers, to Poppe & Co. - Ship Fernere (Fr), Erveseart, Havre, April 23, with 420 yas enger:, to A Relmont (B:), Raurey, Callao, via Hampton Roads, 100 days, where she put in for cr¢ers, with guano, to F W Riles. Ship Arvum (of Bavgor), Rankin, Matanzas, May 20, to Brett, Vere & Co. Bork Europa, Hutchinson, Manila, Feb 4, passed An- jer Feb 18, to Sillsby & Pickering. No date, lat 39 46 'N, Jon €0 21 W, exchanged signals with brig Louisa Hfeering NW, no date, lat $3 OLN, lon 6229 W, pasied ship étigban, steering ESE. eee! Bok Lebanon (Pr), Urquhart, Limerick, 34 days, with 170 pasetr gers, to order. Baik Zion's Hope (Sr), Conner, Glasgow, 47 doya, with 207 passengers, to order. The ZH is bound to Quebec. Burk J E Grosse (Brem), Wiegmann, Bremen, 43 days, with 142 pasrengers, to? & H Brocklomann. May 31, off Nantucket Sboals, spoke ship George Smith from Liver. pool for hew York, 25 days, with jury foremast. Bark Anna (Brem), Avers, Bremen, 33 days, with 270 yaseengerr, 10 Hennings, Muller & Co. >" & Berk Artois (Pros), Heibner, Bremen, 88d2ys, with 134 | Fasrengers to order. Park Immigrant (Norw), Olsen, Hamburg, 51 days, to Pech & Kunbarét. Bark Lucinda Sears (of Boston), Sears, Lisbon, May 2, to J BSardy. Brig J & C Joct (Br), Porter, Malaga, 40 days, to Kr ler & Ward. ‘ Brig Benjamin Franklin (Br), Davis, Windsor, N3, 8 days, to Doyle & Co. Brig Wanderer (Br), Benton, Windsor, NS, 10 days, to J 8 Whitney & Co. Brig Brownsville City (of Portland), Vining, Apalnchi cola, 28 days, to master, May 22, off Cape Morida light, rignalived bark Octavia, Woodbury, from Cuba for Port: \ Sebr Nimrod (Br), Ivens, Bristol, FE, 42 days, to order. Sebr Fuyhemia, Bry, Boreelopa, ‘May 17, to 5 W Lewis. May 23, lat 24, lon 68, spoke brig Milton, from Porto Rico for Philadetphin. Setr Stey hen H Townsend (of Hempstad Harbor), Rol line, St Baits 12 days, to F Giinartin, May 31, off Bar-. vegat, spoke brig Advance, heneo for the Arctic regions Schr Stewart Campbell (Br), McDonald, Savanilla, 2 ewye. to Demingues & Avezanna. Schr Ida Delatourre, Ranfrere, Savannah, 8 days. Sehr Hacer, Johnsoa, Savannah, 8 days. Schr Fraveer, Beaufort, Newbern, 4 days. Schr Emeline Baker, Briggs, Virginia 2 days. Sebr Agnes, Loring, Ellsworth, 6 days, Sehr Tennessee, Carver, Ellsworth, 6 days. Seer Ronn, Allon, Bangor: 8 days. Sebr Koancke, Dinemoze, Kastport, 6 days. Sehr Orient, ——=-, Macbias, 6 days, Schr Oregon, Lewis, Machine, 6 days, Schr Henry Laurens, Gould, Machins, 6 days hr Suson, G-afton, Portland, 4 days. tebr Tanson Dean, Ulmer, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Mount Verton, Yeaton, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Atlantic, Nickerson, Salem, 3 day: Febr Joreph Rogers, W rthington, Portland, Ct, 2 days. rebr Ennice Rose, Pratt, Portinud, Ct, 2 days, Rerennep—The brig Aznlia, of Vastport, Gorum, hence for kingston, Ja, while beating down the lower bay this morning, was run into by brig Swan, henes for Bermuda, carrying away the flying jibboom, stove in starboant bul: watke, headrails, port of eutwater, &e, The following arrived yesterday, but were not received at our office:— Ship Samuel Badger (of Portsmouth), Salter, Liverpool, April 98, with 480 passengers, to Bowman &Co. April “6, off the Swralls, saw ship Roretus, from Liverpool for New York; on the Banke, xpeke the rohr Samuel Knight (withed to be reported—fish very rcarce). The § B was becalmed full one-third of the passnge; has been 10 «from the Pan Ship Eula (Brem), Erdmann, Bremen 41 days, with 269 Pessengers, to Meyer &¢ Stnoken. April 20, Iat40 17, lon 1 06, passed ship Onward, supposed from Liverpool for Quetee; 30th, Int 49 20, lon 12, spoke Brem ship Blucher, fer Baltimore, 11 days out; May 4, lat 47 51, fon 19 251 exchanged signals with Br bark Kopi, from London for Quebec; 10th, lat 46 50, lon 35 18, appke Brem ship Fa mutd from Bremen for New York; same time, exchanged Hignals with Brem bark Norma, from do for do; 19th, dat 43 40, lon 46 50, exchanged signals, with » black clipper ship, black T in foretopsail, American showing red Hgrat with white xquare, stsring ig rand rig North Ameriea, Drisco, Machias, to JF Snow. RELOW ‘Two barks, and two brigs, unknown, The ship Mary Thomas, ‘from Liverpool, was reported Lelow Sod ult by piluthiat Julia, but wothivg furor les been heard of ber, conreqnently presumed te be au error, Tt would odd much to the usefulness of their repurts,i ( Scux A N McKay, from New Orleans, while entering | by ris brother, Michsel Lee, at 157 Washington stroet. the port of Brazos, 14th ult, got upon Padre Island Her | cargo bas been saved, much of it uninjured, and the ves- | fel stxipped and abandoned. 4 ‘Whalemen, Below New Bedford 24, 9 ship, supposed to be the Rous: sean, from Pacific Ocean, and a bark. ‘At’ Saudwich Islands,” March 26, Eadeavor, Howland, NB, 8 sp, for Ochotek Sea May 20, lat 40, Jon 68 60, | the S Creported. May 29, 8 Shoal N 50 mil Portland for Matsnzas, May 22. off Cape Florida, brig Matinic, from Ceinfuegos for New York; same time saw brig Neptune from do for Boston, Scbr Maxon Rogers (and not “M Hogens’’), hence for Matavcas, May 25 lat 8205, lon 74 15, May 24, lat 41 47 N, lon 59 28 W, with a red sigoal with a black cross in it. Foreign Ports. ‘Apex—In port April 24 barks Parodi, Do; Lewis, Wallis, from Salem Wilder, Richers, (late Hobart), Sa. » Baravia—In port March 26, ship N B Palmer, Low, from Shanghae for New York, reloading, to sail’ latter Nash, NOrleans; Sth, bark John A eat arr 18th un sid 18th. bark Jem via Zanzbar. pert cf April. Lees 5 ie) ae ee nen rebr Energy, Hugbos, Philadelphis Taylor, ett Havsra,’ 10234, brigs “Yankee, Coggins’? Provicerce (proba sly schr Yankee Blade, Heagan) rolcon Winslow. and Orinocoi, Nash, Windvor (Br), Francis, Philadelphia; 27th, bark Little Lizzie, Gipatrick, NYork: jbrigs Demarara, Merrithew, Portland; Sarah, Griffin, Boston. Camanex, (Cte) —'Acr May 7 bark John Henry, th, beige Extra, Brown, Barbadoos; 17th, ‘liza Burgess, Corham, Boston. Sli 10th, brig “Gooding, Wisthem,” NYork; 12th, bark “Corbi,” Mores, Havann; 1 Rhoder, do CisnrvrGo—Arr May 20, bark Charm, Sleeper, Jamaica; Hale, do; Warren, Basteed, Charleston. Sld 18th, barks Nacooche. Thorp, NYork; 19th, Tom H Harrie, Spaulding, brigs Harri Corwin. Basford, Bortor and A Blancbard, NYor!l ‘At do ebont 16th. bark Victory, Eillefson, for Phila- delphia, few days; brig Kochantress Putnam, from Bal- tbmore, just arrived. Can. man. tor New York. abt ready. Cap ton, condemned snd soli, Havana—Arr May 24, schr D B Barnard, Farnsworth, Barnsca (snd sid 26th for Portland); 25th, bark Almade, Bewer, Mentua; 28th, brig Chastena, Cramer, Bahia Honda $4 24th, bark I-la de Cuba. West, NYork; 26th, rebr Mary Williams, Smith, Key Wes Knight, Choate, Cowes: brige Geo Lat Youk; Kite, Radovich, NOrleans; Allston, Mitehell, Cuba acbr Eben Atkins, El- barks Mary H Kendall, | nas; Sterling, Dickey, Boston. Lupor—In port about May 4, disg, to losd for Boston or Kixcerox, J—In port May 21. Tolan, from Kio Jancizo for N Hot, for Cuba; brig chief, Smith, for NYo: | gum, Bacon: WJ ‘Doyle, “Raveler,” and B L Berry, Thomas, for do; Emily Kerr, Linden,’ for Baltimore; Eu: 28, bark Canada, Dyer, Portland; ng, NYork; Trinmph, Roberts, Bermuda; 24th, barks Emprers, Ford, Havana; Alnah, York, NOvleans; echr May Flower, Saw; ‘lliam, Berry. do; brig Rainbow, Bunker, Norle sebr WA Inew, Dunning, Havana, Sid 234,’ ship Leonard, Passett, Trieste’ (since spoke pire City); schr I, W Dyer, Dyer, Portland; 24th, bark F A Ferley, Stanwood, do; 25th, brig Jane Doten, Grows, enia, Reed, tor Cuba. Maranzas—Arr May brigs G W Ruerell, Li ship NOrieans. MonrEvipFo—In_ port April 6, sbip Gondola, Atkins, ; barks Argentive, Upton, for Salem lig: Weybosset, Carter, for Boston do; Jeifarson, Wood, for Bahia do: brig Chenamus, Cutter (trora river Uruguay), for Cowes snd a mkt; sche JE Davidson, Ives, unc. Poxce—In port May 10, bark Maria Hersey, Davis, from dive Portland, arr 9th. Quenec—Arr May 1,'brig Samuel & Kaward, Smith, Ma- tavzas. Sr Barts—In port Mey 32 achr Ukrainia (new), Lowry, from and for Baltimore, ldg fruit. Sia May 21, ‘brig Alfred Exall, Golder, NYurk; 224. bark Wyendotte, Bryant, Boston. 11A~In port diay 7, brig Croton, for Carthagena, Sau. RAVAN 2 days, the only am vessel. SUmATRA—On the W Coa-t March 9, ship California, Francis, for Poston soon; barks Grafton, Dodge, and Ceres, Smith, une. Sid 2d (uct 4th,) sbip Sterling, Row- ell, supposed for Boston. Svrz7a— Arr Boston 64 days, after discharging proceeds to and Boeton, VExa Crv7-—In port May 22, bark Marcia, Wilson, from NOileacs arr 19th Home Ports. June 1, sohrs Costner, Jones, N Flsad, Jarvis, Norwalk. ‘Sid Ist, ith, Farren, Wareham; E Townsend, Wil: IWGundy, Townsend, Boston; J Silliman, Clow, NYork ; Commander in-chief, Woglam, Soyer, Boston; JW Pharo, NYork. ALIISORE—Arr June 2, biig John R Rhoads, Him: rebr Memento, Haxmond, NYork. brig China, Hawblin, Goston; sohrs Onward, Gourlay, Charleston} Somerville, Chase, NBedford. ‘Arr June’ 2, stip Lady Jets, NYor! port; Jas POSTO! Manile Feb 12; barks Lyto: ult; D Godfrey, Hallet, Stinson, River of Plate; brig § Cienfuegos; sebrs Rebecea, Gow Cro-by, Albany; Guarier Oak, Kolly, New York. thip. Niobe, (in’ tow of the J Taylor); brigs Pachetto D winisano, Irene, Veuilis, A Surette, Harriet, An. nandale, O'Brien: Prairie, of and Wells; and from the Reads. having put back last night, Dark Avalanche. Bvige Eliza Ana, Saginsaw, and J Nickersen, went €own nod anchored in tho Ros Wayerley, whieh railed from the Roads Ist, was still in the bay. Brig Myra sailed Ist. BATH—Arr Maize, NYork. CALAT—SId May 24, brig aiph mend, Philadelphia ; NYork CASITOR Arr FALL RIVER—Arr May hia. z from Liv Witherell. NORFOLK—Arr Jung 1, Brem from NYork, bound to Montego loadivg; schra Henry Castoft, Crowell, Boston; Usher, Crowell, Boston; Trade Wind, Wiggins, NYork; MO Tarn: bull, Bich, NYork; Oscar Jones, Kelly, NBedford; Boau- tor, Baltimore, rom Boston; Eme- NEW LONDON—Arr June 1, propeller Charles Osgood, Smith, N York frm Norwich; sloop Southport, Jackson, Al- champ. McIntyre, Camden, In Hampton Roade—Brig Emma, Cat for Boston; schrs Gen Worth, Phel Boston. ne, Crandier, Baltimore for Me from Providence, N ‘W HAVEN--Sid Sune 2, schra Henry Samuel, N York; ES Thompson, Philadel shia. ” fe Horace Gree! Philadelphia for Boston, put in leaky, with NEWPORT—Arr June 1, br topmest. FULADbL GI A—Arr June 2, stoamsht ys City of Man chester Leitch, Livervool, Joho Maruhall, Cooes, NY: beige Fuederion (Be), Parker, Cienfuegos, 17 day», Mail, Spoken. A ship, supposed the Nestorian, hence for Monolulu, "ot beat Daniel Webster, spoken by the South Carolina, wea bound to San Fracciseo, from Boston. ton May 24, consequently could not be spoken 21st, , bark John Aviles, from large American ship Boston; 24th, achr 2lat, in port May 20, ship Susan & Howell, Nor- In port about Mey 4, ship Norfolk, late of Bos- 26th, bark Lady renee. Watts, N sehrs ( A Han r, Havana; 25: m by steamer Em- May 7, brig Mansanilla, Builey, from Franklis, Nagel, er, Snow, Clonfugzo 14th Old barks Manto, rah Williaws, Gott, , Philadelphia; Mary, veston, for Salem; sehr Nelson 81, brigs Orizava, Morse, Brunswick, Ga; Pew sho, Adams, Wilmiogton, NC, , BANGOR-- Arr May 20, scbrs Tyro, Hy Fraoklin, and ‘atine, Wyman, Phils sehr Com Tucker, NYork; 27th, brig New Eng. lend, do; sebra Acklam, do; 29th New Zealand and Rich- Oth, 5 Halock, d: DICHTON—£l4 May 30, sehr HA West, PhUadet ay 24, ahr I) Webster, NYor 25th, brige 8 G Bass, Winchester, NYork; 29:h, Maria While, Crosby, do; Soth, Itaska, Iawton, Alexandria; Sist, Druid, Parsons, Baltimore; ‘sehrs Kelos, Wilming ton,'NC; JT, Bowman, Baltimore. FAST MACHIAS.Sld May 27, schs Elvira, Ingells, N York: 2th, Three Sisters, Norton, do , thr HL, Endioott. Philadel. phia Sid 3let, achrs Miuerva, and Excelsior, Baltimore: Suze 1, George Hoffman, and W W Brainard, Philadel- ; Mary & Susan, CARDIVER—Sld May 91, sohr Harriet Ann, NYork. HARTFORD—Atr June 1, steam scnr Seneca, Chalker. ‘ork; 26, steam sche Stranger, Lave, Troy; sloops John Adams, Hallock, NYork; Intent, Tooker, do.’ Sid June 1, steam seb Albany, White, Albany; Ureas, Bates, NYork: 24, steam rehr Rough and Ready, Grumley, Philadel phia: E Flower, Pason, do. OKLEANS—Below May 26, ship William Nelson, pool. Lid barks Magis’ Liverpool; Catbarine, Watts, Mata tha, Fllems, Charleston; brigs Tele ton; brig Antile (Sp), Millett, Montague Goodmancon’ Boston ans. Towed to sen 22d, ships Br), Mackenzie, Harriet & Mar- ‘aph, Grace, Cnarles- celona; echrsG H ‘airy, Anderson, Aran: Albion, and William brig Bremen, Koper, Bay, putin to foish NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARY EARLE, WHO left Vhiladelphia about, threo years since, and is sap- joned to have gone to New York. Any information will Ehankfully reecived by her sister, JANE BARL! Lafayettestroct, Moyamensing, Philadelphia. NFORMATION WANTED-—OF ANN ACHESON OR ‘Ann Stinson, by her husband, who has got no account of her since the 3d'of March. Any information rospecting will be thankfully received at 37 Laurens stree ¥ THOSE WHO WISH LETTERS WRITTEN IN NE plus witra style, will call upon s lady. at 21 Harrison they will find an amanuensis fully competent te ven the most fastidious in their so plateraey, corres- ee. Letters of business, either looal or forei; lot- d@amour, will find confidential despateh, Office hours from 10 till 2 orffrom 3 till 6 P. M. \ JACOBSOHN, LATELY RESIDENT AT 219 BROOME beret, will ‘call on Monty, Tridenberg, 2) Base ‘ay, and hear somcthisg to his advant: me . B— Wanted ¢6 purchase, two looking glasses, gilt frames, not less than seven fect long and thirty inches wide in the clear. Address as above. ESSRS, C. DENCKAS & C. RAUT®NBERG WILL pleaeo send their address to A. Vrosemann, from Langhaus, Pstfriesland, at Rolle’s Hotel, 14 City Hall place. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ae eee OUNT ZION SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 168 Bowery.—Bistop Snow. at 3 and 8 o'clock P. M, to- morrow. Evening Subject—Modern Christiavity as Com- pared with that of Christ aud the Apostles, Seats free, EV. MR. SMITH, FROM CHARLESTON, 8. C., WILL preach in the Canal Street Presbyterian Church, corner of Greene streot,next Sabbath morning and afternoon. Ser- vices at 1€34 o'clock, A. M., and 8% o'clock, P. M. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. (OUNTRY HOUSE WANTED.—WANTED, WITHIN three quarters of an hour's journey from New York, a small house, vith from one to ten'acres of ground. Any one having such for sale or to let will please addross box 1,923 ‘ont Office. ‘ANTED—A STEAM ENGINE, OF TWELVE HORSE ‘power; one that has beem used will answer. Apply at 44 Cortlandt street. aa Modo D—BY A SMALL, GENTEEL FAMILY, PART isting of two pi ‘throe located somewhe and Tenth stree' ANTED-FOR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, parlor with two bedrooms attached, furnished, bi without board, not over two squares from Broadway, be- tween Bleockor street and Union square. Address J. R. G., Herald office. INSTRUCTION. pet RA MSDIGAL STUDEN?S, SUMMER, CLASS, BROOKLYN Helghte—A physician, with a ilities for medio: surgical instruction, is formini 8 on liberal term: ing to perfect a knowledge of the most useful modern. languages, he will reciprocate with French, German and medical students, Address Precepter, Herald office. HE FRENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT PRACTICALLY by & Parizian, st No. 4 Charlton streot,— Classes for French conversation are held every evening, from 8 to9 o'clock, for persons wishing to improve their knowledze of e Ianguazo by practice. _Classea for beginners three times a weok, from 7 to8 P. M.. Terme—$3 per ‘month, cluding attendance on both classes, payable in advance, NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.—EVANS & BRIP- TAN, 697 Broadway neat to the cornor of Souh Strect, arc eupplied with a large assortment, comprising all the new novels, tales, and magazines, as soon a6 issued, 697 Broadway. ‘APOLEON III.—SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED, Napoleon the Third, with fifty humorous illustrations, (by tho author.) By William North, author of the Impos: tor, The Living Corpie, Hlondine, ko, te. Pablished b; WALLACE WARDEN, at the office of tho Pon and Po Vincinnat THE TURF. GENREVILLE COURSE, I, T--PACING.—A PURSE of $50 will be civen, milo heats, best three in five, barnese, for pacing horste, (Hero and Tecumsoh cxoopted), to come off Juno 6; tho entries to close Saturday evening, June 4, by 10 o'clock, at Duryee & Faulkner’a Hotol. Three or more to makes field; two’ to start. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. THE FERRIES. eee ERRY NOTICE.—THE PROPRIETORS OF THR ‘Twenty-third atrect ferry to Penny Bridge, Newtown Creek, respectfully announce to the pabllc, that on and ai oir boats from7 o'clock the first day of Juno, they will run t! A.M. to 7 o'clock P. M., or as long as they can, with sefety, Davigate the creck oF pass the bridge, for the acvommod sti. of all. Persous in purenit of pleasure riding, will find pleas ant avd retired roads —tho distance from the bridge to Flushing being but five miles. Also, » short route by the Fresh Ponds road to the Jamaica turnpike, intersecting the same at H. Woodruft’s, VAST OFF CLOTAING AND FURNITURE WANTED J Persons dovirous of converting their oast off articles into cash, obtain a fair price by conding for the subsegh Ber, at hla revidence; os Maeuah the owt often N. B.--Ladie attinied to by Mrs, Dusseldorf Annan AAA QUITS OF ENAMELLED COTTAGE FURNITURE— From,$25 to $500. Purchaser will find the above the bert and Cheapest to be bought on hab ae Mattross.s and 0 pallingses made at the lowest wholosale prio - tented pure heir, Prices, and war. THEWS & STACY, 596 Broadway, corner of Spring st. Se, : BLUCATIONAL, A YOUNG FEMALE, OF EXCELLEN1? EDUCATION wishes to take upon herself the charge of some chil Roi, dren in a fawily about doparting for Europe. Addr. Herald office, i p . 4 LIQUORS, ee, $20, OOO "ORTH OR cuore BRAN DIES, WINBS, sili and segars, of choice grades, anited to deal: ers and fami Hoidsetck, Charles Mvidsoiek, and oth ne: fine champagn #, all the varietios of bottled brandiem, wines, ae, lowor tl here, For sal W. it UNDEREIL me strect, ‘lind 430 Broome strect. 20.000 20228, CLARET WINK, FROM $150 Pam . doxen, Botsles returned. Bobiedam schnapps, gla} sebnapps, Dublin and London porter aud stout, Mules, alkirk, &c. sooteh ales, India pale alo, Pailadol je by Weil, UNDERUILL, aay ‘ale, porter, & Bi WORTH OF CIIOICE BRANDIES, Wi $1.0 OOONQE EOL cuoIc pRan ons rs q@ally edaptod for ft Hy a se, at 339 Fourth avenuo, aR | Twenty-cighth street, (branch of W. H. UNDERHILL: establiohmont, 430 Broome street.) 20 por cont below usual ndence of GEO. B, BROWNE. Joos, Under the snperi 10.000 Baxarasstcans, of us sizes ' in Franklin, Rio 0, inpio and Figaro, for sale by PRTERS & CHAMBERS mporters, 300 Broadway. Garou HAVANA SEGARS, OF THE VERY BEST brands, in quantitios to suit buyors, at the lowest im- vente Hon prici q . Sample boxes sent to country dealers, ORGK WALKER, 256 Washington stroet, one door KTERS & CHAMBERS, 300 BROADWAY, IMPOR ‘ors, offor for sale wines, brandios and irades' and qualities in any quantities, at tice, Buyers are roa to examine ont stook, as grea dusoments areoffored to cath and short time buyers: —_————$—— ETERS & CHAMBERS, NO. 40 BROADWAY, 0) for sale Muir & E 4 dd East Tate pale Son’s' Edinburg an jarolay, Peckins & Co.'s J. rte. These goods are geauii an vity. pes. WILD CHERRY BITTERS in S, ONLY 8736 C) t bottles—For Pear. ef _billio ne) vied . The} the wh ym. Pro INS. Sold wholesale and retail by tland? alrect ; C. H. king, corner Jway ; and by'Mr', Hayos, 175 Fultom, adon stor pit 4 will be’ sold, in any TTOBIAS & SON'S SCHIEDAM LITTERS, ‘and Stoughton bitters. Tho attonvion of Havet keer ‘oNelted to the abo 5 inti 4 Ny Ey euler ‘Yttere. The, pa aes York, Wii see