The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1856, Page 8

8 from jatt, we will go to breakfast.” It formerly was the INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Pane gg ag ia Lo yg el cen "Whe Confiscation ef Church ee + | Ere prisent wore crowded with inmates for ire nae munications Open—The Country Quict. 4 general jail delivery. This measure of mercy never OORRSSPONDENCE BETWEEN THB GOVERNOR AND adketed the public morals, nor, be it remembered, the BISHOP OF PUEBLA, RESPECTING THE CONFISCA- yee a of the prince. The loss fell upon the TION OF CHURCH PROPERTY. ¥ m whom ‘even the custom was bor- (Translated for the New York Herald.} rowed, but with @ ma! improvement om GOVERNMENT OF THE STATH OB PuRULA, ) the old Levittcal law. As there is, however, no impri- April 2, 1856. f sopment tor debt in Mexico, this obsolete casvon kas joer Livermovs Skvor—Herewith I tranamit to your | been revived to release criminals. It 1s to be hoped that Udust:ious Reverence copy of the decree issued by his Excelicnsy the President sudstitute of the republic, pro- vidise ‘o: oa intervention in the clerical property of this Alocese, to icfray the expenses of the war just term|- jn pursuance of which, the government of the act and imperative duty, to give full effect "i @ order, has appointed the following persons named as interventors:—D, Acapato Casasola for she teasury and decimal audit; D. Domingo Cabrera for the mor asteries of Carmen and San Augustin; D, Mariano Gen. Blanearte, the present squat‘er sovereign of Lower California, will, under this tosclamation, set at Hiberty the American Consul, Mr. Sprague, whom be has re- cently imprisoned at La Pez Haro y Tamariz, Osollo and Castillo had made good eacare on beard the» British vessel of war Penelope. stated that they had reached Vera Cruz, by disguis- ig themzelves as draymen; that on their arrivai there, they were secreted by the Captain of the Port tall he coul get them off safely; and that this office will consequently be cashiered at leust. : ‘The report of Uraga’s death is contradicted. He had been taken to Acapuloo, and there put on board ot « Pa- cifie ateamer for Panams, aad may, pernaps, shortly be in this county The Barron aicn azd feeling. Affairs in India. CRUEL POSITION OF THE KING OF OUDE—HIS MA: JESTY REFUSES TO ABDICATE—FORCIBLE ROBBERY OF HIS TREASURY BY ENGLISH OFFICHRS -ANO THBR MONARCH ASKED TO SIGN AWAY HIS KING- LOM—AMEKICAN FRUIT AT SINGAPORE—LITERARY COMPETITION BEXWEEN A NATIVE AND AMBRICAN Esparza for those of San De and the Merced; D. Manucl Resa for the audit and Mayor Domo’s office of the nuns; D. José Maria Camacho for the collection ot the vacaustes, D. Jose Maria Rubaleaoar for the ois of thy Ospellaplas and plous works: liceatiate D. Mariano Galicia for 1he Collector's office of the Animas and the fra- te:uitica, [do not suppose 1: to be requisite to recom- meid to your Ulustrious reverence the deapatehing of cade: to wll your subordinates in this sacred mitre, tha! uould abey the law precisely and clearly, for’ your wiscom will comprehend the consequences which ems.e from any obstacle or difficulty thrown in the way of (heir compliance, Moreover, ! can inform your ilius- tricus reverenee that in the due performance of the su- peri r orders all coxsideration sual be extepdei, ant Uhet jon may be assured of my particular esteem and Forbes case was still » subject of discus. regaid, God and tiberty ! IBARRA AUTHOR—CANALS AND @THER WATER WORKS. To Une illustrious senor Pishop of this Diozess. Gur ea trom the East Indies, from Singapore to Feb- ECCLESIASTICAL GOVERNMENT OF THE PUERLA } rua-y 20, Calcutta Maren 10, and Bombay March 19, Apri: 14, 1866. f contain some interesting news items. Wis EXcorLency SkNor:—Between one apd’ two o’elocx ‘The Collowing is trom the Bombay Wmes of March 19:— this. venipg [ received the note of your Exoa!leac7, 1 Lord Canning reached Calcut’a on the 29th of Feoruary, whieh tb: communicated to me of iater. | a4 ¥ea imaedisteiy aworn in Governor-General, The vento © Marquia of Dashounse left on the 6:h. in parsuauce of tne suceden iaaued vy hie |. The Saatal icsurrection has closed: 14000 Sentals stitu'e, on the dist day of | lusve aught and found work on the railway passing by omg with that of No. 74, | tae bi tee perity uptyersally prevail ane A REP i age waist in the kingdom of Oude. tendered their services to us to & man. a:d nothing within the last month in rete. oceecings ut Herat, or threatened hostali The cepture ef the former is matter of Exceliency ee No. Presi¢ent ontb, and of ae me & copy. only be orservan: ps We bave no rence to the ‘ancisco Pablo which is plain feluing any consent eed, since, in ‘hat, mention is made iferense—war with the latter about as un- she canon 19 of the Ibird Lateran Council, pg aa can ba conceived. Aibiiag =the application esclestas ica: ul Hurkaru of March 8, say#:—Since our last sad summary we have no political wa of tmpor- voses foreign to its institution; ot Wie concemned by tne Holy Coan. | ‘ace to relate, it was ac first stated that the ex-King oil of Constauce; cf the conduct of Saimts Ambrosio | of Oude intended proceeding to Engiang to lay his case Ee again! the decree of the Emperor Vaieatiae, | Ne!ore the Queen. Now it is said that he has changed funcil of Ravens imposing tha punisnnea; | a wind, ama will depute a yaqueel to the Briti-h Court his cause commuaion to all persons who usurp the real, per » (© aixed property, interest or rents ot late: r any pretence wha: etther by themselves or throucu others; of the Lateran Council, tulminating like excommunioa, lates the duty to alvite thei stitution; of the fifth Romaa ch anthemises in ra of Onde and the cruel position s been placed by the East India the Lucknow Central Star ot February 6 haa On obu: ches, acc of the p ever thy ‘b instant (yesterday, 8 A. M.), General sin Hayes and Captain Weston waited on beirg the bearers of a letter trom Lord Dal- the cespatch of the Courto! Directors His ged 'o put his seal or name to the rajna- bcication). the cum and wise reply of the King: “I am ’ ; it is urevers that I sign svything of the sort. From toe sovererga of England my ancestors reooived the crown, and to ber deje-ty the Queen I will surrencer it, to none otuer. I will go to London, and will lay my ani crown ather Mejesty’s feet. I will reaiga the t which the government of England pleased to repose e King himselt, or sesa- | approval 0” the bishops, v rectors of tue churches, or evea waea gained toe same, if ovtained improperly or the twenty-second ebapter of the Council ot ‘ We establish hich all the cancns have ordained thas while the of the churches is not restored, those w be deprived of the esmmunion ot the , Roald Weverr” of tke third Mexiewn Connell prohibiting my ancestors. I will give the Zeminaars notice that seme cnder the most severe penalties, ad aze 1d you aava taken frem me the country the British govern. aib lie Lily Counet) of Trent—that’ ts to say, aentgave me, And I will await its decision. I will coun a. + wy officers to pay the revenue into your caticm reserved to the Roman Pontiil, ard adso luti » foc which cannot take place without restitution, 5 SERPS : the ccpr ving of the right belonging toa patron, tt ae > iy to -thevdigaided amswer of hie Majesty was @ patron; thst of a benefice, roa slaty and suspension, é he be in religious orcers. notdo, You must say you gave the country Mo.cover, {have tetore me what the illustrious Sa ¥ eonsent. 3 pors cf otaer diccesses have expiessed at various times, sty replied: «That eonsent I will never give Tho three gentlemen then left. Aletier trom Lucknow, dated the 12th of February, says'—\estercay aa order trom General Outram was for- warced to the Commissioner of Detbi, to:seizs all the King cf Oude’s property there and proclaim it as belong- ing to tre British government, discharging all servants wuo may be in charge of it. his is only the commencement of a general plun- property belonging to the Ouce family. What ick of this, and what will the perple of England rey toi:’ All money ia the hands of the King’s officers, such a the sdawlat, curtom house, &c., is ordered to be to the Company's treasury, as well as ail arrears of enue. There ts a good deal o' tak here of the position in which the king now is. Many believe that the best line of ccnouct for him to take ts ts resist ali tendensies and oiuences which msy lead him to sign bis abdioati (who, vy the by, did not, us the romor ran, y viclence to the king), Ally Nucky Khan, now, aa tie intimate counsellors of the palace, (the woo, by their stupid advice,’ have ight about and are the sole cause of the catastrophe if ‘be royal family is the victim), cunsel his M T sgainst the measures of the new administ: a pesnve, though firm and determined resistance. y say even—ana this version is widely spread and sy heneved—that he is about to set out on hin wey . ere to pace atthe feet of the Queen, the oypity, his crown aud his seal, and to pro- when from cilferen: motives tome laws have deea made or d:crees issued, cisposing of the property of the w picjucice or it rights, and of tuore placed ov weCula' oi gcvernit. My conscience, my oatns taken upon {Le day of my conseeratfun bind me to follow aus wie examples. For thisand for the fear of ineurriog the mcét grave penalties anc censures denoanted. and of wht d myself constrained aot to lend :2y concent, nor to dictmte the orders of which your Excoileacy speaks, so tha: ail the subordinates ot this diocese may obey the laws. Ic has been provided tor Bet isther than make forcible reristence, teey prvics! sysinst ail viowence whatsoever done to, or righta Jeoparored of the eaurch Were 1 not todo se, [should make myself an plie in (he act, amenable to the penalties pr * ia moet imperative th lo exe cases, and in the aly to Cesar, there is a0 with all my power to avoid. Exoelleney im answer to yoar 20 & respestful memorial ‘ocllency the President, whose measures, when nol c ry to those of the Church, [ acknow: wage, reepect and obey Exeeueney of my esteem and particuiar as is expressed in your note to ma, in Pacerauaigad ce be gore Eseaaaon ate @ measues taken by tae government i ; Poor king und poor counsellors, whe be Cflices almort at the same hour when I reseives thi tha: in potitics a retrogr ment ia impossibie without run- ism of anvibi utiog itself. In Indta especially, where the pres ‘gecf the Sridsh rame forms almost the government, this is most partisulariy true friends of the King—who, by the b; baviog rrjoyid the sweets of power, cannot feel ‘heir want now—scvise submission, for by it alone can pg ameliorate hia position, and prevent any coer- civ# measures being tsken againat him. From the Calcutta Englishman Feb. 19 ] If snp coubts existed in the minds of toe rulers of na- tive States remainirg in alliaucs with us, as to their fate and the fate of their respective territories, the prociama- tien for toe antexation of Oude must have removed them. sca will scarcely be lost om tre least reflecting, dowirg, a3 it does, thelr own down‘all; for what otter conclusion can they come to, wnen they see the thtul or the East India Compapy’s allies plunder- reason that we can perceive than to grasp @ miLions of sterling, which it is sup- the province will yiaid over the expenses, perhaps ave them from going to the or aitesh loan. Native prinees will now clearly ‘hot, whether bey bebave well or ill, it will precisely the eame. The moment the Esst wlice, ou scawer to which I shouls vesire, aabstsicc, would be approved by my illustriv venerable Council, May the Lord watch over yoar Excel- lency for maay years. PELAGIO ANTONIO, Biehop of the Puadla a kis Exceliency Senor Governor of the sta, D. RANCTIICO BARRO, ome of thore namud have presented themseivs ta € capital to the 19th inst. ys bris gs the following passengers: temily and servant; J. dchiid; & Latout, G. Gordoiti, 005 in specis, aad to zone bale collee; to Cramer &3., ive cases 0 brings is consigned aa follows:— $100 60; Caballero & Basualdo $50.00; Puig Aycceno, 635.500; Goidenbow & Lesvarre, $1,025; J. Gaaco - $4.00; Beugiere 8 U0, $6000; Masnel, Fyre, $6 220; J. avy requires money to pay fcienda and sup- 0; J. je Ugana, $3,000; Fda mcment—ia the :ace of solemn treaties and Puen '¢7 &0o.. $5,000; Cramer & Co., $4,000;"Warreakea & membrance of friendly acts are forgotten— Kerch 1), $15.0; Schmidt & Co., $5,000. an will Le absorbed witnout hesitation, Ther Caps. J orces reports, that on the 18th ins‘., the Am>- se for the +xalted persons placed ia such , Capt. Wilson, arrived at Vera Cruz ia ica) position, and that is to call for the protection nt and the Biivish nation, stating, as the ar r the request, that no reliance, as their experi- ence teaches th m, can be placed in apy compact with ‘bose to whim the gcversment of this csuntry has too long been delegated. Trey can show, whether they at- their subjects well or the reverse, th ye, from New York: and the United Stated p of waz Cyane. All well on board the latter vassel, ich lay at Sacaificion, She was to sailina few da73 ‘Lam pico. ‘Yhe communteations between Vera Cruz and the ca: 1 parts of the country, having been treed trom on. we bave our files of papers and correspond mm au quarters. ‘The usual semi-menthly mall from Mexico bas been ro ceived, sud the usual quantity of news is before us. The caly chance obeerved since last aceounta, is the preva- lence of & universal princigle throughout the States of the icpubbe to lay aside firearms tor the present, and to zy What virtue can be found in the plan of Ayutia. Standing upon this beral platform, the States fingthem- | 5, selycs ebeo1utely incependent of the central goverument for, #1 present, bo feaeral constitution or otoer organic lav (cists whereby they cam be made obedient or cals acoount. ‘Theretore, the governors, a4 good patriots, are ¢: Jargirg the ares of freedom, and taking almost too man) liberties to suit either their people or the Execu- tvs si the captial, They are, however, great admirers api acvocates for ® national sovereignty, which they seer to ertimate, like the American soldiers do the army, ag an excellent institution, if it were not for the officers. Asan evioence of the peaceful intentions, it is posi tively conouzord that the disturbances have bee: pressed in Sonora, Sinaloa, Queretaro, in tact, he becomes the Kirg and the protected and bis ministers merely puppets. The opposing ‘acti'ra, Wheo ther fird matters not going exactly ss ey wich, Fave only to play the rerident against the ip; and his Minister. following ia from Lucknow, dated jd February:— report to-day that the King of this place away his kingdom, but this I belfeve is not . The Khas Mahal, to prevent his Majesty mtting his seal to the paper, forcibly took it away. 7a guns have all been dismounted by his M , Bo ax to obvinte the possibility of bloodshed Tustions have been issued by the Brigade zatives occupying bungalows in can uit them, ua they will be required for the cers attached to the troops ¢xpected to arrive. There cently great commotion in the palace, The streets almost deserted The Calcutia Englishman, of February 20, has the fol- lowing itema:—Thore who relish extratropical fruit, will 0 axed to learn that a consignment ot fresh and very ‘can anc Costa Chica. In fact, Mexico is now in a sta’e | fre araricam apples bas jost arrived at the ice house, of prctourd peace, and tor the good reason that eaci | wiere they may pow be had nearly as cold as the ice itselt. portion of the country manages its own affais ia the | We hare received a pamphlet of thirty-five pages, en- manne: 0st agreeable, having found out that there waa ray Larez. Tt contains # number of stnall poems no nocesrity to Sight about it. Im thin normal cond ¢ pen of tbe Rey. Mr. Dall, Unitarian btissionary, of thicps the people are consulting their priests as to Boston; avd Baboo Burchunder Dutt, the Actuary, jaws by wWh.ch thty are governed; and these learned believe, of the Calcutta Savings Bank. We have not urn, recommend them vw be guided by the ‘time to go earetully throvgh the little book, and are —until they have time to make better. But | therefore urable to ac judge the paim of superiority either y is not new in history, we inter it may aot | to wr, Dall or Mr. Dutt, but from the hasty glance we C, we it mever has worked well in Mexico. ., | ave given it, all the poems seem to be well written. It ‘The Bishop of Puebla informa the Governor that he will | is cuzioas to trace in them the coincidence of idens be- Lis conduct by the ‘higher law,” and reads him | tren persona born and bred as antipodes. me cardinal poiute which our correspon The Governcr of Mauritius has called the attention of sored. App-ehensive that in such @ con- | the Indiam authorities to the difficulty of inducing a suf- (be cburch will have ‘the documenta,” and | cient number of respectable women to aczompany the cons guently the bees of the argument, the Momiior, » | cooltes embarked at Caleutta and Madras, and has re- Ubers) paper in the city of Mexico, and an official organ, the aasistance of the Madras government to over- mo doubt desirirg material aid from abroad, comes out existirg impediments to obtaining from that boldly in favor of toleration of religion. Such seems alao tote the prevailing sentiment in the now dominact Puro a tr cine ei ach aaron ly. Taey raise the cry about the church being pug- pacicur towards the government. Let us have, aay they, rebg: us toleration, and let religion fight religion. We ‘will co them full justice in believing that they are well posted in the gospels as expounded in the abie Freach qxapentaries ot Dumas, Victor Hugo and Jean Jacques, and would witcens the combat with commendao’e impar ality. Their disinterested amiability would equal chat of the effectionate acy in the celebrated fight of ner bus. band with the “grizzly,” in not caring who would come off conqueror. Whik this is the hostile attitude of the chureh to the érpment, some of the States are assalling the Centra ecutive in ita most vital vital point—in its revenuss. Gon. Videurri, at Monterey, gives notice that as the mer ints Lave, with much selfishness, refused to make him vali Jown, they must hereafter oy two-thirds of the duties 0 ‘ed goods into the State treasury of New Leon and Coahuila. Other accounts represent this pay ment tc be two-thirds more, in addition to the duties pays) ein the custom houre of Matamoros, These un grate’ul wretches, these merchants, in paying duties on their yoocn, never supposed they were receiving a favor from \}¢ MM¢xiean officials who took their eoia. Sush are the reciprocal obligations tmposed under Vidaurri’s treatise cr moral philosophy, whieh he intends, practi- cally, 1> inculeate. Bat not to beoutdone, the Central Fxecutive at Meziso thas e;jualled the above ins recent exposition on crimi mal joatice and clemency. Peace veing happily consum. mated once more, in order to properly commemorate event, prociamation is made that all criminals, whore (arm of punishment does not exceed three months, | #t foal! be instantly released; and on all others, their sea. terces sball shortened by the same period We do not, with ail due reference, perceive the connse Paral Bevrpive SAcetENt.=Coroner Connery held an thon between peace being restored and the pardoning of | ‘nquent at the New York Hospital, upon the criminals, but infer that they have have been pe: ing ‘aran oamed Eason Osborne, who was killed by the tions of the Caleutta canals for the month of y amount, we are informed, to Co.’s rs. 36,000. s quite uaprecedented, and ought to convince the nmemt that honesty is the best policy in this as in other matters. The Bombay Times has the following:—Our renders will be glad to know that Lord Canning will eut the first tort ofthe Vehar Water Works at five o’clock this after- avon A letter from Pubna says, the October indigo in this part of the sountry looks well, Unfortunately the ¢ om of it Is from up country seed, which never ell as either Bessie or Purneah. The rain has Naval Intelligence. The Upited States sloop-ot-war Portemouth received ber powder on Monday lant, at Norfolk, and was to have sailed on Wednenday for the China seas. The following iso liste! her officers:—Commander, Andrew H. Foote; Lieutenants, W. H. Macomb. H. K. Davenport, Edward Simpeon, P.'G. Watmongh, George FE, Belknap; Purser, Si A. E. Henderson; Assistant Sur- pon ; Master, Francia E. Shepherd; Ma- ine Oficer, Second Lientenant Wo. W. Kirkland; Cap- tain’s Clerk, George B. Bacon; Boatawain, Paul Atkinson; Guneer, Gates; Carpenter, Joseph G, Myers: aker, George C. Bowman. arn that the United States steam frigate Susjue- ona will be put in commission to-day, and Is expected 1 for the Mediterranean to relieve the eqaadron now ion— Washington Union, May 2. Inquest. the valorcuy and magnaniinous seblevem nts vg 0! a parvition wall in the house No, 41 Warren mighty Tom Thumb, the popular hero smong juveniles, wt The jury rendered a verdlet of “ Accidental whese he bravely declarer “oow, having out off | cow Decanaad was fh years of age, and a native of the heady of ovr ener en, a essed all the prisoners | thir counter NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1856. ‘The Parish Will Case. SUBROGATE’S COURT. Before Alexander W. Bradford, Esq. May 1—in the Matter of the Will of the Late Henry Parish —After the cross-examination of Mr, Lord was concluded, Mr. Charles R. Davis was ealled to the stant, and) being examined by Mr. Cutting, deposed—I knew Mr. Parish twenty or thirty years before bis decease, and vow him many times during that period; one of the Messrs, Delafield told me that it was Mr. Parish’s wish that I snould, with Mr. Daniel Lord, witness the execu- tion of a codicil to his will, cm the 15th of September, 1863, at about 4 o'clock, at his house in Union square; I went, aud found Mr. and Mrs. Pariah and the same Mr. Delafield in the library; we talked about health and the weather; I had not seen Mr. Parish for some time before; Mr. Lord came in soon, and, after the usual salutations, took some papers from his pocket, and told Mr. Parish that he and I bad come to witness the exesution of the codlotl, and asked him if he should read it; Mr. Parish s:sented, and Mr. Lord read one of the duplicates, I comparivg it wich the other; Mr. Lord asked him if he as ready to sign it; he answered “Yes;? Mr. Lord gi pim whetker he oc! should write his name, and Be nodded to Mr. Lord; mir, iagd then mye # a ano barded the pen to Mr. Parish, who m ie) aa it appears; Mr. Lord then asked Mr. Parish if he d sired us to witness the executicn of the codicil, and he apawered “Yes; Mr. Lord read the subse:iptioa clause sioua to Mr. Parish, and we signed our names; Mr. Lord aeked Mr. Parish it be ceciared that to be his croas or sigvature god this bis codicil, and he sald “Yes; Mr. Perish then took one of the duplicates and put in an en- velope, which I saw was endorsed ‘Hi Parush—his wil,’ in bis cwn handwriting; the envelope was rather worn; after # litue further conversation on several mat- ters, Str. Lord and I left; | cid not perceive that he was uncer the rlighteet restraint; bis ly condition was mucb improved then—better than : had ever sten hi: generally confined my communications t> matters occurrence, svoiding subjects which led to inquiry on his rt; efter receiving his weleome, I would speak of his heaith and the topics of the day; when he did not hear dtsviactly anything woich interested him he would in- terpose an inquiy, generally to Mrs. Parish, and she would 1e-ntate te suoject of which we were speaking; If he then underatoca i) be would express hia satisfaction by ejaculatirg “Ab, ”? a person would; be could ar- vieuiete this very cistinctly; if abe did not hit it right he would say, “No, 50,” and abake his head, and repost the inquiry, generally indicating great impatience and distress when rot understood amd equal gratification when he waa; when he comprehended matiera he gave clear indications of it, and waen he did not he gave clear indications ef that; sometimes be would pnt a stop to suggestions by making a motion of his hands and ahak- ing his head,tbrowing bimvelf back in his chair and ray- ing. ‘No, no,” he then apparently gave up the effort to be underatocd; I can give am inatance which will il- lustrate his general manner; he was most inter- estec in property sales and values; I had spoken to him of a valuable piece of property that I was interested in selling; 1 did not see him for some wooks, during which time the proper y was told; when I next’ called on him, after the customary civilties he suddenly made an ip. quiry, éirecting it tome: I made several suggestionl, aod be wad, “No;? Mrs, Parish then made other sugges- tink in regard to eubjecta we had been epeating of, he would answer “No, no,” impatiently, shax head, waving his hand, and at lsst hs put his head back, indi- cating that be did not wish to continue the matter; Mrs. Pari: h returned to ber reat, remarking, io a low tone, as she did so, that it distressed him and her very much when che failed to reach the object of his inquiry; she seid, “Itis scmetbirg trem you he wishes for: rec'e¢ to ycu;” J then recalled tomy memory had previously talked about, and thought of that proper- ty cn the corner of Broadway and Franklin street; I then rose, afer pleytulily rebuking Mra. Parish for not uncerstanding him, and approached him, saying, “I know what you are after—you want to know what that property broughty’”’ he instantly exclaimed, ‘‘ Yes! yea!” several times patting me on the arm, and expresein, great gratification; I then told him what it brought, an he raid, “Ah,” nodding ead, an if he unaerstood thoroughly ; he then pointed over to his wife, and made a scund, as if rebuking her and others for not underatan’- ing him; he cid it ins kizaly way, and there was a great lavgh at my success; I trequently met Mr. Parish at his house and mine before jbin illness of 1849; I dimed osca- sicnally at bis house; neither Mr. nor Mrs. Parish were re- lated to me; Mra. Parish was very well acquainted with my wife before ber marriage, not so well with me; I knew Mr. Parish siightiy before his marrisge; I do not remem- ber seeing Mr. Parish in the street sfter his attack ex- cept in a carriage; he did not drive the carriage himself; = him about two erage id ic ee Geel ined ‘2 Union square, sitting in the parlor; he waa zt onone side: and al ee tthe end of ¢ 90%; he abeck mo by the hand ard expressed gratification at secing mo; bis rigbt side was parelyz-d; bie right hand was renting on } is knee, and he heid bis left hand over it; my cal was in theevening, but be bad ona mcrning gowa; my visits were almost exclusively confiued to Sunday even- inge; I tcok that fsmily with others cf my a:quaintance im Union square; on en aversge, I called once « tortnight; I stayed ‘rom fitteen minutes to two hours; after his ilivess I oly saw Lim in bis house or in his carriege; in Wall street re generally stopped in front of the bank or broker's cffiee; I con’t remember dining with him a'ter he was paraiyze4; I took tea with him oeeasionally after the attack; it was generally served’ in the Ibrary, where he usually sat; I saw him for the last ume in bis litrary cn the Sunday even'ng previous to his death; be was aitacked the next Sunday and died on Monday; at that time he was ill, and had been for some time; I saw very little of him; I merely shook him by the hand; after his first attack in 1849 he evinced but little change in appearacce or point of size or weight; he sometimes teemed to be more cistressed than usual; he indicated suffering by the natural expression of 5! ‘me by the bard ord pointing to his eyes and stomach, and indi’ ing distrers by the expression, “ah! ab! ah! oh!” psin was expressed by his manrer and hia countenance; I don’t recollect ever seeing him use his mgt band; | generally found bim seated in hia chai: the liorary, but some- times he waa stancing; when standing, eome one was geverally near him, but I have found him standing en- tirely aloze; I bave seen him peas from oae room to another; he was then general'y supported—usually by his wife snd scmetimes by a servant; when he signed that codicil he moved by the table without any saristance; I thirk he was in better heal'h then than I have seen him at avy other time sinee hia attack in 1849; | don’t remem. ber seeing him move alone without a eane; h rally supported person; if I remember right h walked across perlor one evening to look at the moon: this is the only instance I can resall when he walked without « cane, or without a person supporting; this was sorn after the codicil was executed; Mr. Paris! shcok hards with great corciality; when he was ill jess ardently then when he was well; I discovered feebleness scmetimes; I can recall no instances of tremor: be helped himself to bread and butter, and venerally to everything which was within his reach; the expression of inquiry wat @ rapid repetition of the souncs * nee-ah,’’ hol cing oF the fore and middle fingers of his left band and shaking them at the per- sco of whom he made the inquiry and looking at the person; the tone would ind'gate a sentence such as you would bear from an embarrased person; I think that Mr. Lord powmted out the place where he wasto make the cross, and handed him tre pen; he was then com- plaining ‘bat bis eyes vere inflamed, and he had soma difficulty in adjusting the focus of his spectacles, which occasioned ® fw seconds delay; he sometimes wore two pairs of epectacles;sI think Mr. Lord did not assist him in making the erosses; Mr. Parish complained ef his eyos by pointing to them and seying, “A, ah, ah,” remark- ed that he was very liberal in his bequest to the Eyeand Ear Infirmary, and ne distinctly pointed at his eygs, and repeated ‘Ah, ah, ah,’’ I think this was before wok the pen in bis hand; when he inguired sbout the pro- perty on Breadway and Franklin at I think there were prerent Dr. Delafie'd, Major Delafield of the Army, and Dr. Jchn Augustus Smitb, with some of the younger mew bers of the family; I think Mr. Parish generally were spectaclerr;I have never seen him attempt to make a mark with chalk, pen or pencil, except when he aigned the codi- cil; I never heard of any communication being got from him by any euch means; I have beard that some such thing ‘was. suggested to him, and he manifested an un- willirgness to attempt it, Im consequence of the death of Mr. Ogden Hoffman, who was ope of the counsel in this csse, the further hearing was postponed until Monday next. The John Street Methodist Episcopal Charch. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. As your report of yesterday of the John street Metho- dist Episeopal Chureh ease, before Judge Roosevelt, was calculated to cause the friends of the old church, living im the distance, to look upon the decision as final, allow me to say to such friends, through your widely circu- lated journal, that we, the members of the church, anti- cipated snch a decision, and have appealed from the mame, knowing full well that when additional evidence 1s produced, which was suppressed and withheld be- fore the Bishop, and when brought before the Bench of Iuéges, the rerult will be in favor of keeping the old land- mark of Methodiam. An re who were the legally elected trustees, that question was entirely waived when before the Bishop, and Judge Roosevelt very properly admitted that the question of trusteeship may admit of argument. And I have yet to learn what judge, arbi- trator or bishop can control a statute law. The ly elected trustees, in August Jast, were James “T. Bards, ‘Thomas Ccoper and Barton Wood. If they are not, thea the Chairman of the present Board, Benj. W. Benson, end two of his colleagues, are not, as myself, Messrs. Brown, Curtis and Henderson voted for them at thelt election to office, im 1853, as members of the congrega- tin, As to the final rerult of the present controversy, the friends of the (ld Hive need not deplore; it in only the work of time, when I doubt not but they will ex- claim, ‘ All’s well that ends well.” RICHARD KEEPING, No. 5 Wall street, April 29, 1856, Savege Prize Fight, PRIZE FIGHT FOR THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ASIDE, BETWKEN NED PRICE OF LONDON, AND YOUNG COLBERT, OF NEW YORK. [From the Boston Herald, May 2.] Arrangements having beon in contemplation for some time past among the sporting fraternity for a mateh be- tween two noted pugiliste—Ned Price, of London, and « man named Colbert, hailing from New York, to see who was the “best man’’—a mateh was perfected, and the stakes ($000) being paid in, the parties met yesterday afternoon, at a convenient spot, situated near the towa of Medford. Arirg wi formed, and those knowing to the affair wade their appearance on the ground (after paying for the py ze to the tune of $5). ¢ necessary preliminaries eirg arrarged the men entered the ring, tossed for the choice of grouné, hook hands and then commenced usin their “maulers”’ to the bert advantage, The men fovght hike tigers for about three hours and * bacf, at which time both being rearly blind and atill ” ftwas thought best by those interested to atop +, tearing ® fatal termination. The men were roingly withdrawn, after bavirg fought nearly one ed pnd sixty rourds, ‘The Great Fire in Philadelphia. LIST OF INSURANCES AND ESTIMATED LOSSES. The Philadelphia Ledger says that the entire loss b; the fire in that city ts about $60,000, a tolows r Jessup & Moore... $55,000 $31,000 Lavack, Raisin & Co. 50,000 60,000 ere +20 46,000 25,000 40,600 25,000 000 40,000 12,000 12,000 30,000 30,000 Sellers & Pennock. 81,000 31,000 Edward Semans & Co... 28,000 20,000 M. F. Clark 26,600 16,000 Mr. 28,000 — Pegley, Wooaward & Uo 18,000 18,000 Wickersbam & Walker,,, 17,000 17,000 : 16,000 10,000 11,000 11,000 11:000 11,000 8,000 6,000 8,000 5,000 5,000 — George Brucer.... 5,000 5,000 Mrs, Adeita Cook 4,500 — Acherson, Rommel & Fry, 3,600 3,500 airs, Crilly.... 2,500 — Felnor & Nixon. 2,000 1,500 5008 1500 1,200 1,200 2,000 ey 2,000 2,000 2,000 — 1,008 1,000 23500 jes 3,000 as 3,000 = 1,800 - 1,600 - 1,000 - Buildirg No. 21. 3,000 © - Rey, Dr. Baker. 4000 - Ex Sberiff Alle 2,000 — Bertram & Co., and others... 5,000 5,000 Joxenh B. Cooper. 3,600 - Mr. Thompson 1,600 - Jobn Buer.. 600 - Mrs. A. M. Hollingsworth. 500 - M. C. Cacmu 500 - ©. Myers... 500 - M. C. Peterman. 500 — Henry Harris, 460 - Myner & Supple. 1,000 eS Mr. Carter. 2,500 — Occupants 10,000 4.000 C,H. Garden & Co 1,000 1,000 ‘ 500 _ i 2,000 2.000 Conover & Co..... + 5.000 5,000 Steen & Garrett... v0.0.0 1,000 1,000 Jn Kishl and George Fryer. 2'000 2,000 ther sufferers, about 50,000 2,000 $697,200 $388,200 American Bible Soctety. The stated meeting cf the Managers was held on Thurs- day, the let inst., at 4% o'clock P. M. Dr. Thomas Cock presided, assisted by Hon. Luther Bradish, Wm. B. Crosby, Benj.’ L. Swan and Francis dal, Eqs. Four ew auxiliaries were recognized—three in Gesor- gia, and ove in Connecticut, : Interesting communications were received—ne from Dr Durbin, acknowlecgirg a donation of $2,000) to the Methodist Missionary Society, to aid in distributing the Scnptures in Germany; fiom a distrioutor in Ohio, showing an increased demand for the Bible among Ro: man Catholics; trom Rey. Dr. Plumer and otkers, in re- gard to sending an agent to Utah; from Rev. Mason No- ble, of the United States squacron in the Mediterranean, asking Bibles for distribution among sailors and people on ekore: from Rey. Mr. De Vilbixa, asking Bibles tor distribution among Germans in’ Texas; from the British and Foreign Bible Society, with ‘intormation of the appcintment of Rev. Dr. Hannah, of Eng- land, as representative from that society, and ia re- gerd to ropplyisg emigrants; also from’ French and roreign Bible Society on this subject; from Dr. S. W. Wiiams, of Canton, in reference to the cause in Chins; frm Col. Tronchin, in regard to the New Testa- ment {or Italy, printed by funds from this society, say- irg it was completed and the work ot distribution was about to be commenced; from Senor Angel Heneros de Mora, a Protextant Spaniard, cf the Central Society for Religious Reformation, asking for a set of stereotype plates snd funes to print the Bible in Spain. ‘An agent for Utah and Kansas was appointed. Grants of bocks were made to the Kpiacopal Board of Missions; Bibles and Testamen's, in several languages, for Africa; to the Presbyterian Board of Publication, in Welsh, German and French, for distribution about Lake Superior; to the Newbern Bible Scclety, N.C., at their request, for distribution among slaves; grat for dis- tribu icn in Kieas; Bibles and Testaments, in English, ppsnish, Italian and Portuguese, for distribution in the United Sta:es squadren in the Mediterranean and on shore; four volumes for the blind, with various others of swaller amount. In funds, $1,500 were granted to the French end Foreign Bible Society, $500 of which are to te used to supply emigrants coming to America. Personal Intelligence. Among the departures we notice that cf B. Lorenzo Hill, Enq, of this city, for Montevideo, where he intends to reside. South America is continually receiving acces- sions of enterprising delega‘es of Young America. The rapid developement of her resources is the result. Hon, George Vail, member of Corgress for the Fourth district of New Jersey, was married in Baltimore on the Ist inst., to Miss Lightfoot, of Virginia. The parties have left Baltimore on @ bridsl tour to the West. Hon, Janes A. Pearce, United States Senator from Ma- ryland, 18 detained at home by illness. H.C. Du Bois, Minister to the United States from the Netherlands, is in Washington. On the 28th ult. a couple of Germans were married in Cincionatl by Fequire Rowekemp. The husband came to this country some time before he sent for his wife. She came by New Orleans, while he had gone to mest ber in New York. They never met until s few weets ago. In the meantime both bad obtained divorces, both bad married again, and both had lost their partaers. the President has officially reccgoised C. B. Richard as Consul of Schaumborg-Lippe, for the United States of America, to reaice in New York. The President bas recognized Henri Meyer as Consul of the Swirs Confederation for North Carolina, South Ca- rolina, Georgia and Florida, to reside in Charleston. The Hen. James A. Pearce, of Maryland, has been de- tained at hime by sickness during the past week, but it in hoped tbat he will be well enough in a few days to re- sume bis seat in the U.S Senate. Miss Maria Brower has been appointed Post Mistress at West Rupert, Bennirgton county, Vermont, vice E. B. Safferd, removed. Miss B. is # sehool teacher, and is fully capable of performing the duties of the post. Miss B:ower is the only national democrat in the town. The Emperor Napoleon went to the Turkish Ambagsa- dor’s bail on the ight of the 10th ult. In the quadrille @honreur his Majes'y danced with the Princess Mathilde, M. de Villamarina (the Sardinian Minister) with Lad; Clarendcn, Marebal disgoan with me Firmin Rogier, (the wife of the Belgian Awbarsedor), and Prince Napo- Jeon wich Lacy Cowley. Queen Christina, Madame de Montijo and the Duchess of Alba were among tie ecmpany. The Empress Eugenie is entertained every day in her chamber by @ concert of the choicest description. The Empress Dowager of Russie is expected at the Court of her brother, the King of Prussia, Berlin, in the ccurre of May; apd after remaining some time, will*take her departure for some of the watering places in the South. Joreph Muller, the celebrated Orientalist, is about to make a scientific journey to Spain, at the private expense of the Kirg of Bavaria, His principal object will be to examire the collection of Arab manuscripts in the Escu- rial, which was commenced under Philip II. It in thought that the Abbe Bonaparte will be promot ed to the rank cf Carcinal at the next consistory in Rome. He bes been crdained priest. The abbé is trequently confounded with hia brother Guiseppe Bonaparte. It is Lucien whe bas devoted himselt to the ecclesiastical state. Madame Grisi bas returned to Brighton, Eng. Signor Mario has gone to Italy for » short time to superintend the erecticn of # palace-like villa in the neighborhood of Florence. which is n coarse ot construction, and will at no very distant cay be the splendid retreat of himself and the ex:prima denna assoliida. Princess Murat is at Turin, On April 13th she was in the diplomatic tribune of the Chamber of Deputies, where she wav ccmplimented by M. Katazzi, Minister of the Interior. ‘The Duchess Regent of Parma has conferred the Grand Cross of the Constantinian Order of St, George upon the Duke of Modena. Marshal Radetzhy has granted permission to MM. Vit- tori, Vavandini anc George and Vincent Foscolo, poh'i- cal éxiles, formerly belorging to the Austrian ‘navy, to return to the Lombardo Venetian kingdom. At a public dinner in Rome, lately, Cardinal Antonelli gave the health of the Emperor and Empresa of the French and of the Prince Imperial, to which the French Ambasrador responded by proposing the health of the Pope and of the Sovereigns the friends and allies of the Fmperor of the French. His nee, George W. Dallas, Minister, and family, have remove place, London. ‘The Imperial Prince cf France is, when the weather permits, carried into the enclosed garden on the terrace of the Tuileries, In his first walk he was accompanied by the Emperor. In general orders the Emperor of Russia has expressed his thanks to the Admiral General of the Fieet, the Grand Duke Constantine, to General Berg, and other high officers, for the exemplary state in which he has found the fleet and the army during his tour in Fialand. ‘The Emperor of Austria left Vienna on the 17th for Styria, where he has gone to take part in grand cha- mois hunt. The Emperor of Russia with the Grand Dukes have left St. Petersburg for Moscow. The London Globe, ot 18th April, rays:—We have reason to know that the Governorship of Victoria has been offered by the Colonial Secretary to the Farl of El- gin, and declined by the noble Karl. ‘The Duke de Broglie, of France, was, as is customary when a new academician bas been named, presented on the 14th ult. to the Emperor, by M. Nisard and M. Ba- rante, The audience lasted but @ short time, but the Duke.de Broglie was received with the courtesy to which nt » person ia entitled. “M le Duc,’ said the , addressing bim after the first compliments were over, “‘I'bave read with much interest and pleasure your adérens to the Academy on your reception. Permit me vo thi y you alluded to the Emperor Napoleon I.,my uno! jew me alro to express the hope that your grandson will find reason te speak an favorably of the 2d of December as you, M. le Duc, have spoken of the 18th Brumaire,”’ Ceunt Faterhary, the Austrian Minister in Berlin, was reriovsly iil. lately, having been quflering from an igitama- the United States to No, Portland STEAMER TO OALIFORNL For AsrixwAti—Illinols Oth and George Law 29th of each monta. STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isangi—From Charleston 19h snd 4th, due at Havane 224 and 7th. From Havana 10th end 28th, die at Mew York 17tn je Kertae Crry On New Granapa—From New York 17th, ar riving at Havana 23d and New Orleans 25h, From New Or leans St, Havana 8th due at New York 13th. Brack Wagxton—From New York 12th, arriving at Havaus eth and New Orieans Zist, From Kew leans 27th, Havana ‘30th, due at Few York 5th. QUakEK Crty—From New York Ist of each month, arriving at Havana 5th, and Mobile 8th. From Mobile 15th, Havana 18th, t Bew York 224, Canawna—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana 24 and New Orlesne 5b. From New Orleans 12h, Havana 1h, due at New York 2%, ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will nail on Monday. They leave New Orleans as near 5 A. M. as tide BON eae ‘and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at PE Bd geal MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. following may be of value to those having correspond: fence with the esti om - The mail leaves Southampton on the dthand 20h of each month, and Arrives at Gibraltar about the Sth and 25th of same month, Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month, Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or Zist of same and 6th or 6th of foliowtog month. Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 26th of same and lithor ‘A2th of following month. Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 14th to 30th for China, 40. Indian Navy s\eemer arrives at Bombay about the Sd to Sim a 190 10 JK OC Se ae eee P. and O, steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or nd 224 to 234 of following month. ‘Leaver Point de Galle for Pulo {bore oper rob della) steamer has already arrived which tekes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12tb or Lith and 23th and 29th of following month. i Singapore about the Mth or 16th and Silst or ist of rives at following month. ‘Leaves Sin; about 12 hours after arrival. Arrive: Kong about the 230 or 24th amd 8th er 10th wing mon' ves next day for Shanghae. Two wails leave Fagland—one on the 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseliles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mail, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORR— THIS DAY. morn 4 16 84 Port of New York, May 2, 1856. ; CLEARED. teemsbip Arago, Lines, Bavre—M Livingston. Bieomahiy ¥mpue City, Windle, Havana and New Orleans —MO Roberta. ‘Ship Sporieman, Thcmpeou, Melbourne—R W Cameron. ship Meta (Brem), Harte, Bremen—Oelriohs & Co. Sbip Mary Merril), Ktvsman, Havana—Ruseell & Vining. Bark J Godfrey, Grant, Sydney, NSW— Wakeman, Dimon & Co. Bark Katherine (Br), Crocker, St Jchn, NB—Kdmonston Brothers. Berk Kate & Alice, Thorp, Jacksonvil'e—Brett, flon & Co, Brig W range) (Prus) Kiegin, stellin~ Funch & Metncke. Buig Kate A1 ersop, Mabony, Clenfuegos—H D Brockman Brig ® 8 Webster. McFadden, Wilmington—Sturges & Co. Brig Vulture, Perkins, Boston—g W Lewis. Schr B Ball Para. lock, Higgins. Schr Wirg ot the Wind. Pearsall, Baracos—G L Meacham. Bebr @clorg Gavans—J B yi Behr L McDonald St Johns, NF—Barron ley, Bros. phcht Bilzabeth & Elenor, Pierson, Alexandria—Van Brunt & oop F Brown, Gar¢ner, Providerce—Master, Sloop Poitter, Fowler. Providence—Master. Propeller Thos Swann, Greene, Baltimore—Cromwe !’s line. ARRIVED. Steamship Jomestown, Parrish. Norfolk, &c, with mdse and pareenge to Ludiem & Pleagants, Mi y, 1 PM, off Chin. ccleague, fared schr SH Payton, with loss of topmast and art of niggite. * Shi ity ot Mobile, Marshall, Liverpool, 36 dave, with mdse 6 702 passengers, to Harbeck &Co. From the Ist tothe ih ultexperienced heavy Westerly gales. No date, lat 4l, lon 50 St, ie ebip Evening Star, New Orleans tor Li- i. be C ot Mbad one birth and one death on board during the parcage. Sbip Chimborazo (of Thomaston), Morse. Antwerp, 32 days, with madre and 362 passengers, to J W Elwell & Oo. ship keindeer (of Beeton), Bunker, Valencia, 43 days, in bal- last, to GB Upton, March 23, off Gibraltar, saw abip Root # Direy. oF Boston, bound W ; April 21, lat 36 40. lon 63 20, saw abip Et halt Ahir ia bound came th yh the Straits March 24,'and has experienced very light winds the en- aang. Ship Agnes (Brem), Schilling, Bremen,49 days, with mdseand 120 paseengers, to Velrichs & Co. Aprii 7, lat 42 50, lon 35 30, picked up a life boat, had on her stern Eu of St John. NB, the was partly stove (before reported by rhip Empire State, at tision 1320, paseed sbip Tease Wrigbt, Benes for Liverpool. . Jon 5950, rane ence for Liverpool Bark Aecee Cromock), Rentng, Later ool 70 days, with salt and slates, o order; veavel to F W Schmidt &Co Had heavy ‘weatber; lost boat, bulwarks, sails, Ac. April 25, Jat 41 21, lon 64 22, epoke ship Amazon, herce tor London. ‘Bask Keemca (Brem). Weesels, Bremen, 36 days, with mdse and 187 Fasrengers, to Oelricha & Co. April 21, lai 49 09, lon 48 20. sew reveral large icebergs. Berk Verites (Prus). Schaur, Borceaux, 65 days, with bran- dy, wine, dc, to C Meletts, Have had heavy weather, lost tolls bulwarks, Berk R H Gamble, Powell. Apslschicola, 13 days, with cot ton, 4¢, to Pmallwocd, Anderson & Co, bound to ton. Put {nto this porton sccount of the captain belngaick, He has been rent fo the Marine Hospital at Quarantine, ‘Brig Obi (Br), McKay, St Johne, Pavenstect & &chumacher: vessel to M Smith. ‘epcke brig Upicn of Rast Machiag, steering Jon 71, #p: 39, lon 72, spoke scbr abby Lirdeey, steering 8. Brig Abeabas Trowbridge (ol New’ Haven), Lantatr, Barba does, Aprii7, vie New Haven, with sugar ad molasses, to H Trowbricge & Bers, of New Haven. Brig Neptune (Br), Bobbins, Barbadoes, 27 days, with sugar ‘and molasses, to order. Had very heavy weather; been Il aya N of Baiterae, with beavy SW gales. piig Arcturus (Br),{Howard, Parsboro, NB, 10 days, with Nagier, to mai Perle Belen (Br), Card, Windror, 15 days, with pisster, tomaster. Fsperienced beavy weather. Brig Erterprice (Br), Wisemen, Witdeor, 13 days, wi'b pias- ter, 10 DR Lewolt. Bri Atvicen, Wbitmore, St Johe, NB, S days, with Inmber, to Mayhew. Talbot & Co. rg Caroline, Bilt chfield, Virginia, 5 days, with ship timber, to Broon & Farrent, Sctr Coleby Chew. Kelly, Georves Bark, with halibut, 30th ult, 6 miles W gL South Shosis Nantucket, spoke bark Jomma ¥ Chase, trom Mat for Portiand. Sehr C W Mersbom (3 masted), Mershon, New Orleans, 15 days, with cotten, flour, 4c, 10 Leytin & Rurlbut. Schr Ringgold, Mott Mobile, 14 cays, with cotton Sturges, Clearman & Co. April 23, Int charged aig chr Jobn Ruggles, Rider, Machias, Schr Mergin, Goldwalte, Saco, Schr Mores Waring. Kelly, Portland. Me. Sebr Mary 8, Young, Boston Hay Propeller Shetucket, Geer, Norwich, BAl ILED. Steamebip Fmpire City, Havana and New Orleans; ship Dreadnought, Liverpool, and anobored at Quarantine, sh ntee Hest of ourward bound vessels are at anchor at 8 W pit. ‘Wind during the day NE, with rain and fog. Telegraj Marine Report. BOSTON. May 2—The bark San Jacinto, from Galves'on for Rogton, went ashore last night at Monomy, Chatham, but was this morning got off without damage. Herald Marine Correspondence. LONG BRANOH, May 1—The schr Edward Bverett, of Mount Molly, NJ, Capt John W Carr, loaded with 9000 bushe's of wheat and rye, eame ashore at Long Branch last night, at 11 o’ccck, Ber crew copsists of four men, all told: no lives lost, ‘The crew remained in the rigging uotllafer daylight, and were reeoued by Mr Fdward Wardell and his men this morning; they were severely chilled, having been wet with spray the whole night, ‘The schooner came arhore at low water, and the sea made & complete breach over her. ‘The crew have lost the tain part of their clothing: they are, however, as comtortable ascan be expected under the eircumstanees—the fir larder of Mr Wardell baving been freely tendered bi accustomed hospttality, The cargos insured, but the ves- gel is rot. She is about 65 tons burtben, ard Av old vessel, ately rebuilt, this being her first trip since. I do not think #hé cas bewot cif, na she is badly bilged, and the tide ebbs and flows in her, abd the reais heavy. ‘The schooner left Alexan- ‘Va, on the 20th ot Apr: ink fl, bound tor New York. The cap carried away her jibboom: the foresaill yay before it could be lowered and, ‘he vessel then became unmanageable, and came the beach; the wind was blowing KSE at the time ‘Ibe captain alro informs me that he saw three o'clock, in an easterly direction, cose and my 1 and sails are ar’ rect brcadeice on of the disaster. rocketa st about 3 balance of th principally saved, with abou: 100 bushel wheat—Mr Wi Cell, the underwriters agent, baving been busy with his men in taking care of the property. PRILADELPHIA, May 2—Arr ehip Rome, Otis, Liverpool via rk Ktiwan, Wicks, Newcastle, E; schrs Maria rors, Fess, Eavana; Polly Price, Price, Charleston; Brace, Dickerson, ‘ard ‘A. Rowland, Couch, NYork; WL Day: ton. Robinecn, Boston; Geo W Cummings, Newell, do; Ham. let, Hall, Providenea; 1. M Strout, § parte Clchiueren Jobs Hathaway, Sent Broun Fark. Cleniuegen; Jobe Hathaway, Smith, 4 schra Hi B Gibson, Crocker, Norwich; Mary’ © Terbell, Taylor, Providence Miscellaneous and Canzirsenxes—Occasionally, the 4! ‘of veasels in this Fort alscloves tbe most cnipable neglect and criminal reckless ness on the part of shippers stevedores. Within a few days two instances have come to our knowledge. One was tn the ‘such stowage of some freight upon and others, aa of cares of camphene, 80 put up as entire! easel carrying an immensely valuable car- macy human lives, Such transactions ountenance snd condemnation of sbere, ‘The omre C with Seriovely damaged balf the cargo; and the other vas ment of a number rier. ‘Wuaixanir Hornwsi1. Reynolds of Ran Francisco, haa been ont at Bolinas Bay, ccast of Caliornia, The crew were saved, ib the exception of JC Allen, of Maseuchusetie, who waa Growned in the surf while landing, Brie WB NAsn, of Cherryfield, recently ashore on Staten Inland beach, was got cif yosterday morning. cre SUN, of Gouldsboro, with wood, while at the wharf in Charleston, on Mystic River, night of 25th ul (ed at low Water on ihe edge of an old bed, took n rank heel With water when the tide roe, The crew escaped with their meveahes on board rchr Star. About five cords wood were Tost. The Sun has rince been pumped out and righted, By the bipdness of Bllwood Walter, Bea, Bgoretary of tha trom 7 bon A Ha The schr Edward Rverett, of dria. Va, with 3000 bushels of wheat this place.’ She is bilged, and her cargo chors and chains are saved, with o age of wheat, All| will be saved, wor Brig Aloenus, of Bristol, 103 tons, baa been purchased Samuel True, Eag, of Providence, on private terms, and bereaiter bail from Providence. LAauNcHep—At Wiscasret 234 ult, by Messrs R H Wood & Oo a eupe:lor brig of about 266 tons; name of the vessel and own: rs not transpired Notloe to Mariners: * The following account of a sunken wreck in the Japan Sea is from Capt Williams, of the ehip Siam, at Bt Thomaa’s:—“In the vicinity of the Jason Rock, la'd down in the chart ax position uncertain, and said tobe about two leagues WNW of We Is and, aud six leagues SW of the Norih Watcher, from themaster of the British ship Mersey, from Whampoa, bound to England, that he had seea above watarthe maste large vere! sunk i 25 fathoms of water, 96 set down in the! charts. The topgaliant and royal maste with yard across and Henin gon were atove water, andthe topesll iis were henge ing )rom the topmast heads. ‘When seen the Mersey was worke ut for the Jazon Book, laid down, as: iow | uncertain.” ‘The following bearings were then taken:—Th fouth Brother, N 27 W, westernmost of the Thousand Is'en (called Wert Island) S65 E. South Brother ead the wreck tag | one line at the tine bearing NW, and just gunk from the quars | ter deck. ‘There was a fresh breeze blowing, but no part of wreck was floating sbout. The fear of the placo where the | veseel was svak prevented all further examiration of the spat,’ whalemen, Arr at New London April 20th, ship Brooklyn, Allya, Ochotsk Bea, Honolulu Nov 27, with 1390 bbls wh oll and 13 008; Tbs bone. The Bhas been absent 58 monibs. and durieo voyage sent home 37 bbls of ep, 4548 do wh oll and 62 8251 bene. Hes on freight 1762 fur’ seal abins 89 hair do bbls seal oll, from bark N 8 Perkins; 960 bbls wh oll from: Obas Corroi): 240 do hom bark Lark, to Pertins & Spoke April 20, at 20 56. lon 86 47. ship Mary, end ter Kdgertown from Bonolu'n Dec 5th. Below Now Heoford ist, ship Morea; bad twken 40 bbla sp of since leaving the Sandwich Island rts spoke, Inst It bound 13, las Feb, off River of Plate. Mi to Bt Helena: Wm & Lett 20 K, Hope. Wate. NB. Arr at 8g Harbor 2xth ull Dbla wht 60 do en end 6000 Ibs ls wh, 50 do ep ani 8 bone. nt from do 2sth ult, bark Columbia, White, § Atlantic amd in Ocean, in port bri Wm H Saflord, Royce, for Splizbergen aud Arce | tie OCean in t few aay Heard irvm, ro date, the Wm Thom 2 i since lenving Payal! Gen Woot D no Oil since leaving Fayal; int, 1000 ep and’ wh B, clean, 1,2°.,Arab, Copeland, FH, 400 bble oll; Leonean, Scanrell, do, Fon 22’ iat bs 66 9 Roman, of NB, clean, bound te iT Mary A: for Sax dwich No cate, &c, UO Richmond. ot NB, 400 Green, NL, 400 €0; Liverpool, NB, oil not reported. 3) im, SiO Ship Reckaway, of Bath, from NOrleags for Liverpool, 9 ‘out. no date, Matinilla reef E by 5 25 mtles—by steam- vapecs of hi 1 | a: Fair Wind, Allen, hence Nov 26 for San Fraccisco, Jaa Cape Horn Ship Mortke J Ward, from NOrieans for Liverpool, was set Aprit'ay, Cape Florida NNW 12 miles, oBtte Crmorure,trem ¥Orieata for Liverpoot, April7, lat 25 19 4 + Jon . y 1c BAZH Celestia, from Beston for Mobile, April 1, Ist 25 49 Ic n 8610 W. DBE, Meise 1 day from N York for Barbadoes, April 28, tat 38 lon 71 3 0b, . Bork Hollerder, Millett, from Bestcn Nov 30 for San Pras. cisco, Jan 22, lat 4834 8, lon 58 W, ’ Ports. Forel, Bremen, April 12—Arr ship Manlius, Smith, Baltimore. Fivwe, April 13—S'd bark Cochituate, Irvin, Bio Janeiro AMBURG April 13—In port park Snap Dragon, Chadwicks frpoNo! ott, Yeh 2—Arr Helena, Thompson, San Frenclaon, jonoLULU. Feb 29 rr Helena, Bid Feb 2 ebip Ocean Telegraph, Wilson, NYork. 4 nigriaur.. Narch 2-8ld Br bark Frowning Beatty, for a port Br a MontevipEo, Feb 22—In port ehtp Adriatic, wig fands; barks L Pierce, and fichard, for Europe, 1g. Prxxamnvco, March 7 (not 0)—Arr bark Chilton, cowed ¥ontevideo for Southampton (and eld 9h); Mth, ‘brig W Ht Stewart, Scales, B York. a 6 Fanaua, April 7—Arr ship Daylight, Wilson, San Juan del m Rocue1ze, April 15—In port Br brig Czarina, Davidson, for Boston and NYork, wind bound. Bio JANEIRO, March 15--In port barks Anna Lizzy (Ban), for Baltimore. Idg: Greyhound, Guibrandaoo; Victor, G: dron, and Weather Sladden, for NOrieans; J Cook, Wotton, tor do (not Hamburg); brigs Geo Harris, fer 46: N Hard, Turner, tor do, 10g, ‘Bacua, April 18—In port harks Poloter, Webster, Grard Turk. Jobreon, and Wil iam, Gray. dleg; Litte Gilpatrick, aud Howard, Stanwood, for X York, ‘Ide: Stop, Bilis, do do; A Blanchard, Blanchard, for Boston fn rs @owarra, Jon4—On the coast barks John Caskie, Whitmarait, tnd Arthur, Woodbury, wtg erop. vi- dae; Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 30—Arr ectrs J Bartlett, Bosten; Mary Sma. NYork. BALTIMORE, May 1—Arr ship Adolphine (Brem), Meyer~ ‘ick, Bremen; echr Julia Newell, Brewer, Portland; barge A Groves, Mullen, NYork. Cid steamers Piedmont, Post, and & F Stockton, Colfpary. NYork; bark Gamble, Leman, Portland: tchr Challenge, Mabee Kastport via Kast Machian, ‘BOSTON, May I—Arr ships Auffredy (Fr), Poupard, Ro- chelle via NYork: Messina, ‘Prott, Liverpool; barks Lucilla, ast of Sumatra; Ren) Bnow, Fmma Ousbing, Tibbetts, Remed pac, Bizley, Havens via Wilmington, NC; John Winthrop, Treat. Sagua; beige Chee M’Lauchian (Br), Ritchie, Glasgow; B Bingham. Corson. Matanzas; schrs Marcia Farrow, Spear. Darien; Jane. Ire- land, Newbern, NO; Gaseabens, Hyland, Alexandria; Abby Morton, —., Dover.’ Del: Susan, Jcnes, ‘Albany. Vis Quae rantine, ship Enceb Train. Rich, from Liverpool. Cid ship In- dependence Ctadwick, Valparaiso; 8 Lizz'e T Nit Nichole, Card ‘Motmouth, Staple ‘A Bank! ‘NOrleans; Hadiey, dena. Bi briga AJ wi Benth, 10;, sehr Ble Stephen Taber. Tuthill, Charleston; Granadilia, Eritedelphia F'oride, Keliey. do; Jacob Raymond, Handy. Albany. Sid, wind SE to SW, moderate iD ea Biull; barks J H Duvall, Girerd. Halifax, D Webster, Oak; brign Ves'a Ellen, Icarian, Mazatlan. Humboldt; rchra Magyar, Angenette. Reckingham. Ship Juliet started and came to an- chor in Lighthouse Channel, where abe remained st suaset. BANGOR. April }—Arr sche Telegraph, Vernum, Ball- wore. Cid echr May Flower, Kilburn, do. BRAINTREE, April 2*—Arr echrs Amanda, Nickerson, and Frank, Nickerson, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, April 29 In the offing, ships Anna Deca- tur, Parrons, trom Portemouth, NA; American Lass from nvre; also ship Emily st Pierre, Cd bark Jone Palmer, Turi er, Liverpool: brige Descnbleria (So), Linas, Rarcelooa: Adela, byera, Havana; Spin polacre Silguclo, Ale sins. Barcelons; sehr Ald, Koss, West Indies. Sid bark Brit inh Palncese (P2), Lightbody, ; Drige Maria Antonie (3p), oriane, Bareelonn; Heron de Onstine, Lufkin, Cardenas. "APAIS, April 19—Sid bria Asa, Bennett. Philadelphia; B, ip nee jiyanie, Bartlett, Boston; 234, scbr Sophronia, i, Pita. EAST MACHIAS, April 27—Arr below, Br barg Ries Borsa, trom N fork, to \oad boards for West Indies, aM from delow 22th. ink, NYork; New Yerk Packet, do, 1dg, new echr Kasbec, tor NYork. L RIVER, April £0—Arr schrs Daniel Brown. Heald, ‘aR ‘Green, Bartick New York: May ine: Arcus, nt reen, Hawkins, New York: May ras, Ral= thens, and Bea Bird, Chase, do; Blouise, Thatcher, Philadel> hia, P'MOBILE. April 26—Arr brig Wetnmeke, Gookins schr Chas H Kogers, Lan; aderphis. Cd a 4 Nd Cot LM toe Parliament, Pollard, do; tater. Fonve, Bonc, France. MARBLEHEAD, April 2—Arr schrs B Frink, Doughty, and 8 Castner. Ketchum, Ph York; px Joba, United Nladelphia. KW ORLEANS, April 25, PM Arr steamship Texas, Forbes. Vers Cruz; ships Fanircot, Borland, Liverpool; Mary, Murphy, Havre; De are Patten, Chatham, Eng via barks rence, Oram, Liverpool; Mahlon Wile jeanton, Rio de Janeiro: Cora, ——, do; Ardennes, Brown, Galveston; barks Colina (Pr), Chabo, Bor~ Brown, fds vA Glover, Boston; brig Victoria (Sp), Julie, Sam Sebsetian. 26th, AM—Arr berks St Lawrence, Oram, Liverpool; Cort, Moore, Rio de Janeiro: Primera de ‘Correvelja (Sp), Androm, Baneetder Suni Helows coming up, ship Joon Rerey: Bars Hiawatha, Hall. trom NYork; Waverly, Cu Kenne- bunk, Me; 3 ships. names unknows. ‘Cid steamship Black Warrior. amin, NYork via Havann; skips Clocinnata Liverpool; Mary Hammond, Culeon do; Roebuck, Walden, Havre; Dirigo, Cutter, Borton; bark Lucy Aun, Keiler, Balu= more, Towed to sea 10th inst, sbip Thos Jefferson and bark Fanny; 20th, ehips Pocahontas, Chesterholme, Eemeraléo, and Timor. pork OLE, April 20—Arr echis kidad, Jarvia, aud Belle, junion, B York. NhW'BRDFORD, May 1—Arr sehr Auguste, Perry, Now York via Mattapolsett. 81d schra Lewis Paine, and Ann Alexander, Luce, Phila spn. EWPORT, May 1,3 AM—Sid Ava, Bennett (from Init), Philadelphia; robra Mediator, Read (trom Fall Chatieston: J Wixon, Rogers (from'do), Alexandria, Sid Ca in on the 30th ult leaking very badiy—some of the corn ia dams; ed: echr Northern Belle, Payne, from Providence for — Bement, Parker, Fea a Fig Vain Gone a's Packer barks Canada, Mitohell, Havas : Americas, Biake, do; brigas Gov Brock, whore and Thos Conner, ‘York, Ma‘ za 81d. she Juniata, PORTBMOUTH, April 30—Clé brig Capt Tom, Piersom, York River, Va. PLYMOUTH, April 28—Arr schr Conanehet, Nor- folk. 9)4 10, schre Iniand Belle, Baltimore; Thos 1 Beye le! 1—Arr steamer Westchester, Clark, 38 ses aie pera SE an ; ben. Fremves, Phindelphiae “id lat, bark Matagordmy Rappahannock; schr BB ), Sharp, Alexandria; sloopa Harvest, Corwin; C Hadden, Dickinson, and Poo:, N York. QUINCY, April 29—Arr schr FE J Seott, Taylor, Philadel- : RICHMOND, April 30—Arr schrs Susan Rogers, Bostons Henry }inch, Falkenburgb, NYork; President, Herman, Hall- fax, Sid sebr A R Whitmore, Bogart, HOCKLAND, April 24—Azr schrs Mirror, Emory, Forks 2Bth, Florenco, Wortolk; 27th. Sarah, Loniaa,, i ‘ork: Rough more: Yi ; Geo & Jamon, aK sobre y, Bal Superior, Pallas, fet Nek tghe f NY a , Delaware, ‘Lion, do. SAVANNAK, April 28 ~Arr_schrs Abbott Deveroan, Al- 5 od Tucker, Rockport. ld sch # All Jomeron, ‘ort'and, Me: sloop Ranger, WILMINGTON. NO, April 29 wr "i ra Tel le i 2 a elericerbnr? ' Pripdelrhin, Im assAte echt @ W Eldctigs, Baker, Norfolk (ue ald 20th for Gaediper), pis 4