The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1856, Page 8

~ WILL CASE. THE PARISH ‘The Surrogate’s Court. Before A. W. Bradford, Esq. TEOTIMONY OF THOS. WINGROYE CONTINUED. Jone 23.—Q, Do you remember ever having seen your own father, and how old wero you when he died? A. I do not remember ever having seen him, and I was per- haps two or three years old when he died. Q. Did your mother marry again? A. Yes, sir. Q. What was the name of her husband? A. William Doane? Q. How did you come by the name of Doane? A. By my stepfather. Q. When you were out riding in the carriage, and Mrs. Parish left you for a time to go in shopping at Bowen & Namee’s, or Stewart's or such places, did Mr. Parish mao quietly or give you any trouble? A. At all times he poranined quietly, with the e of that one occa- sin ia Broadway at Root’s. id Mrs. Parish ever ‘stop at Root’s, leaving the carriage, and Mr. Parish in it, more than once? A. I should think not, to the best of my recollection? Q. When Mr. Parish put up ono finger, or ‘two, or throe, or four, or varied the number of flagers ‘up, did you ever discover any difference, or suppose any of object between having one or more fingers up? A. Notthe least. Q. You have spoken of Mr. Pa- rish looking at cards handed to him, and placing his hand on the n1 per, did you ever see Mr. ish read? A. Never. Q. Was his sight good or bad while you were there? A. His sight was a good dea! impaired, but he could see, toa very great extent, that is, for instance, if we were walking around the room; T often saw Mr. Parish, ia the presence of Mrs. Parish, point to the carpet, to a small, lite piece of paper, or toa little dirt, or to anything that you might think that he would not discern? 3. Way do you gay you never saw him read? A. I ha Feagon to believe that ho could not; ho never m at any letter or word that Lceoul Q. Ta walking about the floor og it, oF by sounds or Particular notice of any part article of furniture in the room? A. [ hay fm the Elizabethan room, Mr. Parish’ drawn to a marble slab, with an imitation of it, ina recess in the room, it was covered wit! ito netting at tho time; Mr. Parish put bis hand upoa * image all over from the feet to the heal, an: A to want to know what it was, a3 I could under: at the time; Ttold bim as well ag I could, just ax I tll and he went on bis walk a3 usual; the same ob ¥ e I believe, to my Knowledge, that he ever passed any remarks on. «. When you say itdrew his attent four or five times, ‘what did he do each time, when it drew his attention? A. He handled it ali over, the last just the same as the first. Q. When thus engaged with the imag: usually make avy sound or gesture, besides the feeling A. He made the samo usual sounds, “y yaan yanne,”’ and J should make answer that i Slab again, and that was all. Parish to pay a visit to aight timer A. On one to the kitchen, a3 asual, to order brea! ot being able ‘vo find out wi! ish wanted, he went in search of what he wanted himself—first going into the kitehea, and then to the pot closet adjoining, or 3c\ and searching the shelves; he could not find out what 1; then we left th and turned down to the cellar, twelve or say, leading down; Mr. Parish sea: the servants; | hopes of tiuding out what was wanted, we came back to the celiar stairs, and one of the servant: mentioned cranberries, and that appeared to Mr. Parish as if that was what he was looking for; we alked to bia bed as usual; that is as in ant named cranberries, a sed at everything we evuld think How many different ques- tions were put to him at ti , according to your best recollection? A. As to that I could not say. Q. How many different persons addressed questions to him? A. i should say five or six; ail the servants that were altogether, and they all guessed at something that they thought of at the time, the same as we always have done on such occasions. Q. Were the questions put to him, as to what he wanted ov that occasion, few or many? A.Tl were put several times, but how many I don't know; J should say thatall who were there put questions; Mrs. Parish and myseif more than the others—I should think 80. Q. Please to describe as well a3 you can the manner of Mr. Parish on this occasion, when about, and the kind of assistance, if apy, that he r ig moving around? A. On this occasion Mr. Parish was very passionate, very much excited, and I assisted him sapoing ‘around, as usual, by the arm, and I received mny- ‘some several punches of his elbow, on the stairs, on our returning back from the collar; Mrs. Parish stand- ing on the head of the stairs, looking at the occurrence the staire are very steep, and they were all laughing at me getting what | cid; that is all the account I can give of It. Being examined by Ex-Judge Edmonds, for the contes. tants, the witness says —Q. Dit Mr. Parish have any | ire attending him the time you wore there? A. ‘bad; Dr. Delafield, and sometimes Dr. Marcoe; th: ‘were the only two in my time. Q. How often did they Attend? A. Perhaps twice a week, three times, less or more. Q. Which of the two gave most attendance? A. I should say Dr. Delafield. Q. Besides tho servants, of whom did the family consist? A. Mr. and ish, and the two Mr Delatields. Q. What was the usual din- ner hour? A. Half-past three. Q. What was the habit of the two Mr. Delafields, about being home to dinner? A. They were only home on Sundays. Q. At what hour on week days were they in the habit of returning home from business? A. 1 puld say from 6 to7 o'clock, always defore ten. Q. What was their habit in respect to spend- ing the evening after that at homey A. They wore home generally speaking, sometimes either the oné or the other went out toan evening party, or visit some friends; I don’t know nearly where they did go. Q. During the time that they were in the house in the “evening, we they in the habit of spencing the time in the same room with Mr. Henry Parish, or some other room? A. a all umes; Mr. Parish would sit sometimes in th z: room with me for perhaps an hour ata time, and Teturn to the library, and take a seat there, in the sa! room with the Messrs. Delafield. Q. Were the M Delaticld living there when you went there? A. ‘were living there at the time. Q. Were they when you len? A. were. Q. Was thero any other person ‘that was a member of the family sagt 2 the time you lived th A pt at the time. Q. them @emall house belonging to Mr. Parish adjoining or in Meigii- dorhood of bis residence? A. There is, nex I believe. Q Who occu it while you od therey A. Mrs. Payne. Q. Who cise? A. Miss Heilitz. Q Do you know what connection or relation they Mrs. Parich? A. IL understood Mra. Payne to be the aunt of Mrs. Parish; as for Miss Heilitz I don’t know ; those two Indies were in Mr. Parish’s house frequently, Mra. Payne sometimes two or three times a week or more. and accor to her health ; as to Miss Hei- omcthing similar ; not quite a3 often as Mrs, @ Tshould say. Q. What subject most interosted Mr. Parish? A. 1 don’t remember ever seeing or knowing by Mr. Parish that be was interested in any subject. Q. tavout? A. ng seemed ninant passion. Q. What eilurts were Made at different t h’s wants ¥ A, Not a great deal of effort, that I should say ; L hay Made a great many etinrts myself ; tinal is wi, Q. Winn efforts were mace by others besides A. That £ can’t say ; Mre. rish sometimes would mak: eifort to find out what Mr. Parish wanted on marketing atfairs ; any thing she did T bad no knowlege of. Q. Dy you mean to say that you witnessed no other efforts of Mr: i to get at his wants and meaning? A. efforts to make out what Mr. F v could aot ; T would then i subjoets upon which sho ma efforts, of which you have last spoken, other than those relating to eating? A. TI e; they consisted of what I didn’t know anything about; I knew nothing about business transactions. Q. In’ what form w. these efforts made? A. She would ask Mr. Parish if he ‘wanted anything that she knew anything about, and he would rep anne,’’ “* Yanne,’ “ Yanne’ vat his up, with gestures of the head, and nods ; aid then she would suggest different things, such as, like to see Dr. Delafield or Mr. Marcoe ?’’ “ Is it anything about going down town, or basiness, or store, or niarket- vr and all such like. After @ continuation for ten or minutes, { thought it was not my piace to stop there any longer, and 1 would leave the room, and when Treturned Mrs. Parish would say, ‘ Thomas, I have found out what Mr. Parish ited,’ and I would say in reply, “Jam happy to hear it,” but I did not know what it was! 8 8 matter of course Mra. Parish did not tell me. Q. In any of these questions put to bim by Mrs. Parish, of which you have now spoken, did she mention to him his’ brothers sistors? A, Not at any time. Q. What were Mr. Parish’s habits while you were in his joyment in recpect to neatness of person or dress? Sie Parish paid very little attention to his dress, he appeared to be anxious about a shirt button, or anything of that kind off bis shirt, that waa the only thing I marked in bis wearing apparel; I dressed Mr. Parish, with the instructions of Mrs. Parish, nearly at ail times; @ we were going anywhere in particular, Mrs. Parish ‘would say t0 me, “Put such and such pants on Mr. Parisi, , and coat also.” Q What was Mr. Parish’s ap: rance in person and dress in respect of neatuess? A Potiould say that rested entirely in my hands: nis appear ‘ance was gentlemanlike; I shonld say he was neator th: a@great many people I see in the ehape of gentiem Q went into the cellar besides yourself and Mr. Parish’ A. All the servants—the cook; I think at the time it was Brenan who lived there, and Mary Cranford; Mary Aun Green, I believe; am not sure as to the name of the ch: ‘bermaid; 1 think it was Ellon; William Maloly, the was present at the time in the cellar; that w Did Mrs. Parish go into the cellar? A. Mrs. Pa come down to the cellar; she might have, ¥ steps on the stairs, but I did not sce her in thy How large a part of tho collar did you go through? We went as far as the wine cellar, which (s at the f end of the cellar araund by the Walls, Q. Did y ‘back from the wine collar? A. We turned ba wine collar, Q. DXi you then make your way into the kitchen? A. We made our way up, but not into the kitchen; we got om the landing from the through the passageway into the library, Q. W! cranberries? A, To the best of my opinion, the cook Where was that said? A, Just as we were commencing sto come up stairs, inthe cellar. Q. Doce the cellar extend wander the whole house? A. I believe so; bat it is divided ifnto halvs nd that was one half we were in. Q. What ‘ume of bt was thie? A. I should sa out half-past fen; a ttle ister than usual, in conseq of the wal @ What things did you name to Mr, Parish on that oeoa sion? A, I don't recollect what T did name. Q. Do you recollect what anybody else did name except the cran berries? A. 1 recollect distinctly that cakes and coffe such a6 making it stronger, and birds, and all such things, wore mentioned in my boaring w Mr. Parish, anything that would be likely to be used at broakfast. QW: anything mentioned that would not be likely to be us at breakfast? A. I believe there was a ment, a6 Mr. Parish went into the pot hous én, the cook supposed that he might be looking for some thing else, and on that occasion sho mentioned several things, such as dishes, pots, pans; did he want any that way, or auch like; he gearched underneath om, and Win was what led Ler to speak in that berries been an Article of use at break- never used to my knowledge. Q. oraaberriggs in the house? A, Notany Farther Accounts of the Storm of Sunday. EFFECTS OF THE LIGHTNING—A WOMAN KILLED IN BROOKLYN—DISASTERS IN THE BAY—RECOVERY BODIES, ETC. ‘The effects of tho thunder storm of Sunday were much more severe than was at first supposed. In addition to the places mentioned in yesterday's Hunan as being struck by lightning, we learn that the house No. 546 Grand street was also much injured, and policeman Van ‘Tassel, who was standing near it, felt the shock sensibly. It appears tee lightning struck the chimney, scatterit the bricks in every direction. The electric fluid continue: in its course to run down the rafters, tearing out the sido of the house some twelve feet, and down to the show window, in front of the store, where it passed into the earth. ‘Although there were several persons in the houso at the time, fortunately no one was injured. ‘The lightning also had its effecta in other portions of the city. A Fremont and Payton flag, which was stretched across Houston street, near the river, was torn down by the storm, and brought with it the two chimnies to whic! the eee were attached, though no personal injury re- sulted, ‘A tree on the Battery was struck, its branches torn away, and the bark knocked off. One singular circum- stance connected with this storm is, that it swept only over the lower part of the city. Above Kighty-first street there was only a slight sprinkling of rain. ‘A sloop, during the squall, ran against the Laight street dock and hada part of her bow carried away. A man Was knocked overboard, but he was soon rescued by his friends. ‘A sidewalk in Barrow street, near Hudson street, caved in during the rain, and three men were precipitated into an old well that’ was thus uncovered. One of them, named John Hanlin, was much injured. There is reason to believe that tho reports of loss of life on the bay, were not exaggerated. A boat con- taining two women and a man tipped over in the bay near Red Hook, but they were immediately fished out. Aman and boy were thrown into the river off the Bat- tery, but they, too, were saved. ve drowning of Mr. Hanna and the Misses Sullivan and Crane caused the greatest excitement in South Beoosiyn, where all the parties ‘were well knowu, Tt appeacs chat after the bout upset Mr. Ed, Sullivan succeeded in placing two of the women on the bottom, and dove siter the third, who had sunk, but on reaching the surfwe be found the boat had carcened over, and the girls wore again struggling in the water. Ho then did what a2 could to save himself and eldest sister, and they both were picked up by a yawi boat from a'sloop that was near by. Mr. Hanua was also an excellent swimmer, but the two young girls grasped his arms, and though tho people in the yaw! boat heard him shout, for Gorl’s sake to let go their hold, and he would save them both, yet they held on with all the desperate tenacity of drowning people, and all found a watery grave. Yesterday was devoted, by a number of tho residents of Réd Hook Point, to searching for the bodies of the un- fortunate persons who were drowned. Young Edmand Sullivan, who so heroically and successfully exerted him- self in saving one of his sisters, went out ina boat with others, and grappled the greater portion of the day. They finally’ discovered two of the bodies, near Long dock, not the spot where they were’ capsized. These bo- e those of Robert Hanna and Kate Sullivan. e brought to shore, and taken to_ the residence of their friends. The body of Miss Joanna Crane was sub- gequen| vared near the same place. S01 1» boats have been washed ashore along Gowauus beach, and it is feared that more persons were drowned than those aboye mentioned. The nine young men who it was feared had been capsized, turned up safe, having gained a shelter at Staten Gland. They re- turned home about te: o’clock on Sunday night. Coroner Redding was notifled to hold inquests on the bodies recovered, During the storm a woman named Catharine York, re- siding in Washington avenue, ‘a stre was struck by ning and instantly killed, was sitting near the fireplace, her child, an infant, eight months old, on her lap, The fluid descended the chimney, and shattering the mantel and clock, struck the woman. ‘The child was unharmed. Mrs. York was 28 years of age. An inquest was held by the Coroner, and a verdict in ac: cordance was rendered, The husband was sitting at the opposite side of the fireplace at the time of the melancholy occurrence, but he was not injured. The lightning took effect on the woman’s breast, which was rendered as Diack nearly ax charcoal. THE STORM IN NEW JERSEY. [From the Newark Advertiser, June 93.) A heavy shower, accoiapanied with thunder and light- nivg, and preceded by a vicient gale of wind, passed over this city, about 42, o%clock yesterday afternoon. The day had been very hot and suliry, and the shower came on with very litte warning. The gale lasted some ten mi- nutes, during which timo it did much damage. A lar, four story brick building. in course of erection, on Rail- road avenue, corner of Elm street, was partially blown down. It was not quite finished, and the wind lifted the roof and blew out part of the back walt on the shop of J. C. Tingley & Co., breaking in the roof. The roof of the South Baptist charch was also partially blownoff. Trees, shutters, scuttles, awnings, &c., in various parts of the city, were blown down and torn to pieces, ‘The shower lasted till tive o'clock, when the sun came out again and the weather became a little more comforta- Die. The lightning struck a tree near the residence of ‘Wm. Stiles, shattering the glass in the windows, and en- tered the well, tearing the stones loose. In Jersey City one life was lost by the blowing down of a building. An unfinished three story brick building at the corner of Erie and North Second streets was partially biown down, in which four persons had taken refuge from the storm. One of these a lad about fourteen years of age, son of John Maxwell, ropemaker, was in- Stantly killed. Mr. James Brann, ayoung man who is preparing himself for a Roman Catholic clergyman, was £0 badly injured about the head, that his life is supposed to be in danger. He was taken home insensible. The otbers were slightly burt. In Hobeken a row boat, in which were four persons, was upect off the Atlantic Gardet Alarmed by the storm, the young man rowed the boat alongside of a schooner, and the young women wero getting on board when the boat capsized. They were rescued by the hands on board of the schooner. Three other boats were upset off the Elysian Fiekls, but no one was drowned. ‘Terrors and Perils of the Lightning. The storm of yesterday, during which one life was lost in Brooklyn, by lightning, in am unprotected house, ard several places in the city of New York was struck by ligbtning, prompts me to this labor. Many persons suffcr greatly from fear during thunder storms, and there are cases in which death has yesulted from sach fears. There are thunder storms in which the stoutest heart sinks amid the terrors of the storm, and feelx the need of protection. Our lightning memoranda, for the last thirteen years, gives the total of 750 deaths by lightning within the ficld of our research—the wound- ed we have not counted—the number is however, very great. The above doer not include lightning on the sea. Of the number killed one only was in a building furnish- ed with metalic conductors, and that ono was at Little Prairie, Wirconsin, in the summer of 1855. No case of loas of life by lightning has ever occurred witbin the field of our research, in a railroad car, steam- boat, ocean steamer, iron ship, iron honse, or warehouse filled with bar iron, or in a vessel furnished with lightning conductors; or in a house having lightning rod append- ages, with the exception of the case stated above at Little Prairie, Wisconsin. These_facts are sufficient to dispeithe very gencral belief that mctals are dangerous, from a sup- posed attraction for lightning. Stoamboats have been in use more than fity years, railroad cars more than thirty, ‘and iron ships and iron buildings more than twenty years, Millions on miltions of persona have during that time been in steamboats, railroad cars, iron ships, iron buildings, and in vessels and buildings furnished with metallic con- ductors, during thunder storms, and theirlexemption dur- ing so long a period is the moet convincing testimony in favor of protection that can be desired. Persons: who suffer from fear during thunder storms may, therefore rest ip safety and confidence if they can reach a railroad car, steamboat, iron ship or iron house, or ima building or vessel furnished with metallic conductors. The ships of the line and frigates of the United States navy are furnished with conductors made of five-six- teenths of an inch iron Wire, and sloops of war of one- fourth in diameter of iron wire. Rods for dwellings or other buildings made of this kind of wire in a single piece, cost less one cent per foot—lous than one dollar fora rod one hundred fect lag. Any mechanic of ordinary capacity can put uparod. Glass insulators can be bad of the hardware and glassware dealers for about twelve shillings a dozen. Thave prepared a printed sheet giving particular di- rections bow to put up reds, which will be sent (free of Portage) to any person sentring the same. Brooklyn Heighta, June 28, 1856. B. MERIAM. Political Gossip. ‘The Richmond Enquirer is appealing to the Southern Know Nothings to forsake Fillmore’s camp and join the nigger driving democracy Kev. James C. Richmond, of Providence, has offered to take tue stump among the Germans of Pennsylvania in favor of the republican cause, ‘The day fixed for the elc:tion of electors to clect a Pre- sident and Vice President of the United States is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, in all the States. It will fall this year upon the 4th day of the month. A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Luke’s parish was held at Grahamvilie, $. C., on the 11th inst., at which the following resolutions were paased — Resolved, That we cordially approve of the course of conduet of the Hon, Preston 8, Brooks in having intlict a merited chastisement, appropriate tw the individual, satisfactory to his constituents, and obligatory upon a pa: triotic representative of his injured State, Resolved, That we offer as a tribute of reapect to the editors of the Boston Gewrier, Naw York Hynay and New York Day Book our highest commendation for their impartial and manly view of the recent transactions in the Senate Chamber, and for their noble and patriotic stand in the cause of justices, The Nacogdoches (Texas) Chronicle says that General Houston, while lately in that town, indicated to his friends his entire want of confidence in the suecosa of the pre- sent American party, and his total disinclination to sup- port either the platform or the nominee. The party,” adds the Chronicle, ‘to whici he allied himself for great and noble purposes, has become the tool of selfish poli. ticians, to whose sehemes he cannot lend the sanction of his naine and influence.”” Lieutenant Governor Willard, of Indiana, was recently nominated by the Democratic Convention of that State as the party candilate for Governor. But this honor, it seems, by a statement in the Cincinnati Gazette, waa con- ferred epon him on condition that he would take a pledge to abstain from the use of intoxicating drin| This promise he made before the Convention, and agreed in case of failure to keep the pledge, that he would with- draw from the canvass if it should be before the election, and revign office in case of it occurring alter he should be elected. The Cincinnati Enquirer (democratic) admits the fact, but says that the pledge was not to take effect until after his election as Governor. Itseems that he has been drinking freely since he took the pledge, and the Cincinnati Gazette asks whether he will resign? ‘The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says:—By the nom- ination of Col. Fremont the people have got a man worth working for, and his name will spocd like fire on the prairie. A ‘The Wheeling (Va.,) Intelligencer and Dalston (Ga.,) North Times, both old line whig journals, have come out in favor of Buchanan and the democracy. ‘The Providence Journal, whig aad republican, says there are courses open to the opposition, either to unite upon one man or to give up the fight, There is no sense in dividing between two condidates. Such @ union as might be made would bring into the field strong elements of success, and would be pretty likely to carry the House of Representatives, even if it failed of electing the Presi- dont. The advantage of this first, would of itself be euor- mous, and would contribute immensely to the safety and repose of the country, Ifthe sectional party which Mr. Buchanan represents, and which ig only the party of the South, without one truly national idea, except tho divi- sion of the spoils of the federal government, shall succeed in all the branc’es of the government, then we aro but a province of South Carolina. The Franklin county (Vt.) Journal has hauled down the Fillmore flag, and that gentleman hag nota single supporter in the press of Vermont, ‘The Syracuse Journal intimates that Mis3 Sarah Pellet, is to take the stump for the republican nominees. A republican organization for the campaign has been formed in Bolton, Worcester county, Maas, It already nuinbers 255 voters, all pledged to the nominee of the Pbilute!phia Convention, Less tuan a dozen men in the town have declined joining ft. Aletter from a well informed politician in Indians, to tho Cleveland Leader, says that the prospevts of the re- publicans carrying the State are very good; indeed, the writer thinks Indiana will give us 15,000 majority. —$$<$<$<$<—<—— Lola Montes at Ballarat, Australia. POLICE COURT, FEBRUARY 26. Before Captain Vignelles. LOLA MONTES VS. H. SEEKAMP, LIBEL. In this case Mr. Lewis appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Trench for the defendant, The proceedings wero opened by the Clerk of the Courtreading the information of Madame Lola Montes, sworn before Mr. Warden Daly. ‘The information set forth that Mr. H. Seckamp, a3 the editor, proprietor and publisher of the Times and Southern Cross newspaper, had publisied certain malicions and defamatory libels regarding tho character of Madame Lola Montes, which appeared in his journal on the 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d of February. The information particularised the following as libellous:— First, the undermentioxed extract from the letter of “Civis,”” which appeared in the Témes of the 18th inst “The press should be a moral guide to the people; ant how can it discharge that duty when it fosters an un- healthy excitement abvut one, who, to say the least, has no claim on our respect, and whose notoricty is of an unenviable kind.” ‘The next feel complained of was a portion of a letter signed H. Seckamp, in which the writer said;— “You say that Tate with you and drank with you;’ I wonder you did not go further, but perhaps you could not ‘call upon Mr. Crosby to prove that.’ The information complained that this alleged libel had been republished in the paper of the 22d. After the information had been read, Madame Lola Montes waa sworn to the truth of its statements. Mr. Lewis sail that there was a precedent in the case of Ireland ys. Strachan, which would justify his worship in committing the defendant for trial for libel on an in- agistrate. In tho case he formation sworn before a ma cited Mr. Sturt, in Melbourne, had pursued that course, ‘His Worship to Madame Lula Montes—Do you swear that the allegations in the letters complained of are falac? Madame Lola Montes—I declare that the statements are false and libellous. Mr. Trench having intimated that the defence would be reserved, his Worship said that he must send the case to Geelong for trial. Mr. Seekamp.—I am quite willing, your worsbip, that the case should go to Geelong. Mr. Lewis his worship had power to send the case either to Melbourne or Geelong. Madame Lola Montos.—I should prefer that the case went to Melbourne. His worship intimated that the Circuit Court at Gee- long was the proper to send the case to. Mr. Trench sai it he considered the information sworn to was illegal, inasmuch as the consent of the Su- preme Court ought to have been first obtaiacd. Mr. Lewis repeated his former statement, that the case of Ireland ws, Strachan was @ proof “that Madame Lola Montes had pursued a legal course. His worship overruled Mr. Trench’s objection. Mr. Seckamp was then committed to take hia trial at the Circuit Court of Geclong, on the 10th of April, being emia to bail himself in £300, and two sureties in £150 cach. Tho Court was crowded with spectators, whe appeared to take the greatest interest in the proceedings. Tho members of the legal and theatrical professions mastered. very strongly, the latter forming a kind of guard of hon- or to Madame. ‘The Ballarat Times, of Tucsday, March 4, has the fol- lowing revelation of ‘Madame Lola’s private adventures there. We may add that Mr. Crosby, in a letter to the Melbourne Star, gives a very different version of tho bu- ciness — MADAME LOLA MONTES. ‘We bad determines not to bring the name of this lady again before the public of Ballarat; but an oocurrence ook place on Saturday evening of which it is necessary we should give our readers some notice, and in 80 doing we desire to be perfectly understoed when we assert that it ig with no feclings of pleasure we are called to chroni cle the disgraceful event. Most of our readers are aware that Madame Lola Montes is at present, or was unti! Sa- turday evening, under an en, nt to Mr. Crosby, who ‘was in fact her Barnum; and from what we are able to understand about “half houses,’? “quarter house:,’’ benefits, &c., &c., it was cx) that both Madame Lola and Mr. Crosby would reaparich harvest on this gold field; but owing to some short-sightedness of Mr. Crosby, he not only destrayed his own. fair im; Ho, wi Prospects, but involve: his ina disgraceful and discreditable imbrog- which she ought not to have had any connection; any ill feeling, nor to justify anything that we have said, done, or suffered; for we take our stand on the side of justice, truth and honor, and whether we rise or fall, on that side we shall ever be found; our business is now simply to give our readers as truthful an account of a Most unjustifiable assault on Madame Montes as the me- rits of the case warrants. It is necessary, before we give apy account of the disturbance, to state that Madame Montes had a share in the proceeds of the theatre; and on one evening, the house was #0 full, that sho expected to receive at least £80 more than Mr. Crosby thought proper to award her. Madame Montes, perhaps correctly, believing herself defrauded of her just duc, made use of some expression derogatory to Mr. Crosby; and on Satar- day evening, she, with her characteristic boldness, re- peated tiem'in the presence of Mr. Crosby and his wife; whereupon Mrs, Crosby immediately commenced striking Madame with a heavy whip, which she broke in the struggle, then seizing me by the hair, and beating her most unmercifully about the head and neck, se much so that it rendered Madame totally unable to appear on the stage according to public announcements, Any one know- ing the calibre of Mrs. Crosby, will casily understand how uncqual the contest must have been, especially as the sole spectator was Mr. Crosby, her own husband, who, it is casily to be understood, would not call foul play, so long as his wife was what is called “getting the best of it.” Indeed, 80 severely was Lola handiod, that Dr. Mount was sent for to dress her wounds; he wrote a cer- titleate to this effect, that in consequence of severe injuries sustained by Madame Montes, it was impossible for her to appear that evening. This certificate Mr. Crosby had the stupidity to bring before the audience on Saturday evening, and had the still further stupidity to state the real cause of her indizposition, thinking, no doubt, there- by to enhance his interest and position in the eyes of the audience. He stated on the stage, how his wife had amused! herself by the agreeable recreation of a personal combat with the redoubtable Lola Montes, and then went to the side wing and brought forth this champioacss, whom he introduced as the “whippercas of the whipper- ess of whipperg;”’ a title which is not likely to be disput- ed by any of the fair sex om Ballarat, and of which the enviability is not a matter of question. The audience did not MY sumed to take the matter exactly as Mr. Crosby would bave wished, for a great clamor arose for Lola Montes, and one man Jumped on the stage and took the medical certificate from Mr. Crosby's hands and read it aloud. The uproar then became very great, and the ma- jority of those present went back to the office and de- manded their moncy again, which was at once returned ~—the theatre after that remaining open, free to all who liked to enter, but, it must be said, a continual hissing was kept up throughout the house, until the performance came to @ termination. It appears that Mrs. Crosby has not had enough of glory, for during the whole of yesterday forcnoon ehe had kept up a sort of hen crow, and actually made another pping assault on Lola Montes, using, at the time, lan- guage the most dixgusting that could disgrace the mouth ofa man much more of a woman, Lola is very severely hurt in several places, and it is likely she will not appea, again on the stage at Ballarat, ‘Some of our readers may or that because we had A personal disagreement with Madame that we should b+ overjoyed at this disgraceful event, but it is not 0; the only fecling which it excites is that of pity for the human race, When we see the fairer part to sink so low. In ou career of journalism we have always sought to oppose th. strong and uphold the weak, when antagonistic: and fecl- ing strength in the honesty of our purpose, we care not a fig for all the little yelping curs that are endeavoring to detract from our good fame, much to promote their own private and pecuniary ends; and we hopo our rea. ders will believe us sincere, whon we say that in this Inst affuir Lola Montes has not had fair play. It ia true that ‘he who lives US sword shall perish by the sword,’ and it is af true that she who whips ‘shali herself be whipped; still when it is borne in mind that Lola Montes has becn made the tool of money grubbing theatrical speculators, who have played upen her woak- news in evory way, and pandered to her tastes merely to promote their own private ends, it will be admitted that there are many points that may be set down to the credit side of her ledger. There is adark side auda light to every picture, but often the spectator, by view- ing it from a wrong pint de owe; mistakos tho ight fer the dark, and the ‘k for the ig it, and thus receives a false idea of ita excellencies or demerits. Thus it woukl have been supposed that we should have seized this opportunity to glorify and justify ourselves with refer- ence to the late disturbance and the present pending legal proceeding; but, having started the Tima with the motto, “Nothing extenuate nor set down aught in malice,’’ which motto we have hitherto strictly aad reli- giously followed, we intend to follow up, and whethoy we Bink of swim We intend to follow it gull, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1856. New Passep |. — The following isa list of midshipmen, of tho date of 1850, who have their final examination at ly passed Annapolis, Md.:—John G. Walker, John G. Mitchell, Fran- cis M. Ramsa: hard , Charles F. Pock,’ Richard W. Meade, Jr., ‘4 C. Isard, Marshal C. Campbell; Robert Boyd, Jr.’ Cai’ vin F, Thomas, Charles C. Carpenter, A. J. McCartney, W. A. Kirkland, Wm. H. Dana, ward E. Potter, George Bacon, J. Crossan Chaplin, L. A. Beardslee, Wm. L. Brad- ea A. . Class Ks 1849.—Georgo Brown and C. E. Hawley, after Passed Mshipman H. A. Adams R. L. May, after Passed Midshipman W. H. Ward; J. W. Shirk and George F. Mor- rison, after Passed Midshipman H. Garland. On Thursday, June 19, at the residence of tho bride’s png by the Rev. Dr. McElroy, Mr. Joux Axmstkona |ARET KILLROY, all of Ce On Wednesday, June 18, by the Rey. Dr. Osgood, R. H. Ocmutrex to Miss Cuaxtorte James, both of this city. On Saturgay, June 21, by the Rev. E. E. Eigenbrodt, of All Saints’ church, Josurd Rose Grirrird to Miss Many ‘Wricut, both of this city. In Newark, N. J., on Sunday, Juno 22, at the Second Dutch Reformed church, by the Rev. Dr. Abeel, Jouy C. ‘Toursus, of Now York, to Sarai, daughter of Nicholas P, Terhune, of Hack NJ. At Christ church, Newbern, N.C., on Tuesday, June 11, by tho Rev. Mr. Van Antwerp, Cuanums T. Cunster, of thle ity, to Luceema L., daug' der of John M. Roberts, ————_———— Btod. On Monday morning, Juno 23, after a long and severe iness, Mra. Axw Surv, in the 58th year of her age. Nor friends and acquaintances, and those of her sons, George aud Edward, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 28 Catherine strcet, this afternoon, at twoo’clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Ov Monday, June 23, after a short but painful illness, Cantanise, wifo of John B, Douneily, aged 25 years. Pho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- ten the funeral, from the residenco of her husband, No. 275 Third strect, this afternoon, at three o'clock, He: reminins Will be interred in Caivary Ce: moter y On Monday, June 23, Wintiaa Haves, in the 37th year of bis age. ‘Tho friends of the family, and those of his brovucr, Jobn, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, to- morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late reaideuce, No. 67 Greenwich street. New Orleans papers please copy. ‘On Monday, June 23, of consumption, Patrick Kino, aged i4 years. "he friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 544 Ninth aventie, between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intermont. Drowned, FRANCS THMPLE, eldest son of Bethuel C, and Julia Catharine Wheeler, aged 9 years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tond the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 144 Charles street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘On Monday, June 23, WittiaM AvGustus, son of William z and Mary Agnes Allen, aged 1 year, 7 months and two ays. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 61 Gouverneur street, this afternoon, at three o’clocs. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Monday, June 23, Henny Cotvitt, youngest son of Calixte and Cecelia Harvier, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘On Sunday, June 22, of water on the brain, Apriay Du- RAND, aged 17 months and 20 days, son of Anthony and Elien Durand. On Saturday, June 21, Erastus L., youngest son of Wil- liam H. and Esther P. Hacker, aged 4 months. ‘On Sunday, June 22, Pavuss, daughter of Jamoa M. and Henrietta Constable, aged 2 months. Her remains were interred in Greenwood. In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, June 21, Jony Wxa- errr, aged $8 years, a native of Yorkshire, England. His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. He was wn affectionate husband and kind father. His loss wo deeply mourn. ‘At Milwaukie, Wisconsin, on Friday, June 20, Leoxarp M. Davis, of Poughkeepsie. In Paris, on Sunday, June 8, Hayny W. Watss, aged 37 years, eon of the late’Thomas B, Wales, Esq , of Boston. LS MABITIME INTELLIGHNCE, June 26. June 26. FOR CALIFORNIA, ETC. Orizaba... .New York .....June 24. San Juan, Nic. Quaker City New York.....July 1....Havana & Mobile PTEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isanet—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Havana 224 ene From Havana 10th and 28th, due at New York 17th an Emrinn Crry on Naw Graxapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 234 New Orleans 2th. From New Or- leans Sth, Havana 8th, due at New York 13th. vakRR Crr¥—From New York ist of each month, arriving at Havana 6th, and Mobile 8th. From Mobile 16th, Havana ie, due ot Now ‘York 224. the bove dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on dionday. ‘They leave New Orleans as near § A. M. as tide Sy a se Isabel leaves Charlesion and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond- ence in the East:— ‘on a ves Southampton on the 4th and 20h of eahe nth, an Arrives at Gibraltar abont the 9th 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 4h of fol- lowing month. - ves Suez about the 20th or 2lst of same and Sth or 6h of wing month. "Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 2th of same and 10th or tith of following month. Leaves Aden about the 26th or 9th of same and day of arvi- vai for Bombay, and 11th to 80th for China, &c. Tndlan Navy steamer arrives at Hombay about the Sd to Sth and 19th fo 21st of the following month. P. and O. steamer arpives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th and 22d to 23d of following month. Leaves Pont de Galle for Pulo Penaug the same day, if the steamer haa already arrived which takes the mail on. ‘Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12h or 13th and 28h or 20ih of following month. ‘Arrives at Singapore about the 16th or 16th and Sist or Lat of following month. Leaves Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. Kesives at Hong Kong about the 220 or 24th and 8th or 10th of following Leaves next day for Shanghae. wo mails learé England—one on the 8th and 20th of each month—vin Marsedies, and arrive at Alexandria about the mame Ume as the Southampton mail. intended for the Naw Youx Heaatp Port of New York, June 23, 1856. CLEARED, Ship American Union, Otis, Liverpool—Nesmith & Sons. Bark Sawa (Old), Haye, London—Poppe & Co. Bark E A Chase, Chase, Cadiz—H G Brookman & Co. Bark Hyperion, Hartman, Mayaguez—T Dwight. Brig, Spirit of 76, Lawrence, St Loando—Wenberg & reeks. Brig Lady Chapman, Frith, Barbadoes—Wm I, Smith Brig Gov Anderson, Wilson, Key Weat—K J, Brig Augusta, Stone, Brig Randolph, Parritt, Ingalls, Sehr G H Townsend, Kelsey, Sierra Leone—M M Freeman Co. ‘Schr Manhasset, Swezey, Savannah—Scranton & Tallman. Schr Fleetwing, Osborn, Charleston—Dolner & Potter. Schr Myrover, Jackson,” Wilmington—McCready, Mott & Co. Schr Howard, Powers, Newbern—Master. Schr Helen, Burton, Edenton—Collins & Mitchell. Kehr Fair, Sneider, Balttmore—Mailler, Lord & Quereau. Sehr Cittzen, Woodhull, Salem—R P Buck & Co. ARRIVED, Steamship Iajaro del Oceano (Sp), Millar, Havana, 4 days, with 13 passengers, to J M Ceballos. She is bound to Cadiz, and has 76 passengers for that port, Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, with mdse and I, Mitehill. 22d inst, passed schr K Kidder; game day, 3:45 PM, exchanged signals with steamshipe State of Georgia, and at 6:45, with Augusa, hence for Savanuak. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &e, with mdse and assengers, to Ladiam & P} i. 2ad inst, at 9 AM, off ter Quarter passed steamship Jamestown, hence for Norfolk. ‘Ship Martha’s Vineyard, Pember, Glasgow, May 10, with on. It inst, on pig ton and 11 pavsengers, to Dunham & Dim Bend of the backs, saw 3 icebergs. ‘Ship James L. ert, Conway, Havre, May 11, End of England Zist, with mdse and 237 passenger Bo- gert & Kneeland, Had 2 deaths (infants) on the passage. Ex- Berienced light Westerly winds the entire passage: Bid in e ork. June company With ship Elizabeth Hamilton, for New Y« uN, 68, spoke ship Aurora, bound Ej 2ist, lat 4, lon 71, exchanged signals with ship Bavaria, bound E: 2xh, oif Block Island, took « pilot from boat Moses H Grinnell. ‘Ship’ Gossamer (of Newcastle, Me), Gandy, Bremen, May 5, ‘with mdse, to Stanton & Kuger? veasel to Crosby, Urocker & Co, June’ 20, lat 40 08, lon 70 40, was boarded by Capt Dun- bum, of whaling bark EllenfAugusta, from New Bedford for a ruine, Crabip Elizabeth Denison, Williams, Apalachicola, 17 days, ‘cotion, to Post, Smith & Co. Have had light bailing Winds the entire passage. p Bald | Boston), Broadwell, Philadelphia, Jane Ship Bald Eagle 21, fn ballast, to Sal ‘as towed to the city by steam- tug Atlantic, rk sacrusa, Leinhaas, Bremen, 48 days, with mdse and 2% paseen, to CB Richards, — [6th inst, lat 40 41, lon 64 50, saw bark ama, from Cardiff for City Point; 17th, lat 40 21, jon 6640, saw ship Mary Brookma, bound E. éh and 7th Mat, saw several large iceber ys. Bark Avthur White (ir), Kelley, Ardrossan, 42 days, with jat 44, Jon 43, saw several large ee- fron, to master, 6th in derge and drift ice, Hark Geilla (of Mystie), Ashby, Hamburg, May 4, with mdse and 125 passengers, toe Heel & Kunhardt “k Dublit 2 in tof Macias), Peterson, Sasxun ta Grande, June 12, with sugar and molasses, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vos: sel to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Brig Drummond, Chapman, Aspinwall, June 6, with hides, bark, de, 10 F sping. | May Si, Richard Davie, asdaman, fell overboard and was drowned. Hing Mouuiain Regie (of Tremont), Dray. Trinidad, Cuba, ee retn cugar to Oe KS Peers. Tah inet, int 29, lon rpoke bark UJ Durfoo, of Camden, from Matanzas for we ‘Auburn (Br), Ellingwood, Cardenas, 10th inst, with au- gar and molasses, to PT Nevius & Son. Brig Bion Bradbury (of Eastport), Mubler, Pictou, 15 days, with coal, to Brett, Son & Co. Brig Osean Traveller (of Sedgwick), Jacksemvillo, 8 days, with yellow pine, to D) Parkhurst; veasel to Thompson & Hun’ tor, Satied in company with brigs Harriet Newell, and Afri he C Matthews (of Searsport), Warren, Cardenas, June TL, With molasses, to master, 21st inst, iat 52, lon 74 22, saw a bark hounds, showing Moses Taylor & Co's Havana signal Schr Packic (of Baltimore), Atwell, Matagorda, 25 days, wid cotton, fe, 9 JF Merrill. 16h inst, Iot 2 15, lon 78 13, spoke hark O J Chaffee, from Havana for Glasgow, ‘Sehr feetlg, Post, Virginia. Sehr Falconer, Ferrell, Alexandria, Sehr Jonas Sparks, Rogers, Alexandria, Sehr Martin (of Saco), , Saco. Sehr C 8 Cartis, Wrisiey, Portland for Philadelphia, Sebr Dan! Russell, Portiaty Schr Chas R.Northam, ——, Portland, Rehr Julia, Newell, Portiand, Sqbr » Blps, Schr Isis, Chase, Boston. Behr River Queeh, Fowler, Providence. ‘Schr Empire, Mason, Pro for Albany. Schr Barnstable, : Schr Sarah E Bird, ——. Bohr alfred Halk Andrews, Portland, Ws, Steamtug ‘Philadelphia. Lixerpoot, from 1 ‘With mdse and passengi witeahe & Cons pilot Hou A Westorvel, wae ae (Brem), Raschen, from Bremen, with mdse ers, lo Paveusiodt & Schumacher.—-By pilot Gi Ship Wm T: soot, Bell, frase Laverpeot, i, mdse and Pamcngern to Tapscott & Co, siodiewwies Bhip John Bunyan (of Searsport), from ——. Wiud from NE to SW. Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPHIA, Juno 23—Arr bark J Welsh, Ames, ; brig Herald, Crowell, Boston; schrs J Cobb, dos Hi as peton. Allen, Providence; Geo Brooks, Hutelin: son, Calais; eo dams, ston; Martha Wrightington, Weighungion, Fail ‘River; Alon Bacon, Wil- Hams, Middletown; J 8 Shriver, Miller, Boston; Julius Webb, Cribbe, Portland, Gonn; C Loeser, Snow, Portsmouth. ‘Cld—Steamship Kennebec, Hand, NYork; ship Richd Cob- den, Black, Savannah; bark Wyandotte, Bryant, n; brigs be ale. Crowell, New Poston; ;42 Bs Groots, Bowton; ra Buel ; Mayhew, Roxbury wil: Sen iain OE olan” ae ik Ba lem; James Cobb, Portsmouth; Hopeton, Alleu, Fall River; Volia, Case, Stonington; C Locaer, Baow! Portainouth. visor i Miscellancous and Disasters. fri Aratsta.—We find in Galignanis Messenger of the 9th inst. the following particulars of the mutiny on board of the ship Atalanta, Capt. Montell, before noticed :— The Marseilles: journals speak of the arrest of the entire crew of an American vessel, under the following cire ° cea:—The clipper Atalanta left Marseilles for Almeria on the 2th May with a crew of twenty-one sallors, composed ehledly of Italians. The men displayed from the’ commencement autingus disposition, which at iast induced the eaptain, named Montel, to plice the most mutiuous in confinement. ‘Tho ship ‘was then olf the const of Valencia, Capt. Montell, in order to try the intentions of the men, went the crew to do somethin; connected with the navigation of the vessel, but was 1 obeyad. mate, on arguing with the men on their con- duct, received several stabs with a knife, whilst the captain was maltreated and bound with ropes. mutineers then took command of the veasel, and changed her courae towards the Levant; but in passing by Marseilles they determined to an- chor somewhere near the coast to get an arilitional aupply of Sater and provisions. ‘They accordingly signalled for e-pliot, and one soon came on board, This latter was informed by the captain of the state of matters, and he promised to communt- cate with the officer of the American frigate Constellation, then nt Marseilles. ‘This was done, and forty marines speedily. boarded the \tlania, and ordered the mutineers to surrender. ‘The latter took refuge in the rigging, but were pursued b; the marines, who by dint of sabre cuts forced them to deacen to the deck. where they were taken prisoners and conveyed tofort St. Niciolas by the naval gendarmerie, So the matter remains at pr Davis's Lire Savove Rart—We were shown yesterday a raft made for the Philadelphia Ferry Company, which, {t was stated, would sustain 150 persons in the water. It weighs between three and four hundred pounds, and eould be thrown from a burning or sinking vessel In & minute or two. In view of the accidents that have occurred of late, we think every ferry boat and excursion steamer should be provided with one or more of the above or some other life saving rafts, It is the invention of Mr WB Davis, who has also invented a life preserver, which would be useful for vessels to carry in case a person should fall overboard. Snir Goupex Gate, Dewing, hence for Bombay, put into Pernambuco 9h ult, in distress, having last everyting above her lower masts in a white squail in latitude 6 N. "She had hor spars alongside on the 20th ult, and would sail in about 14 days from that time. Bric A Hayrorp (of Bangor), Bartlett, from New York for Honduras, with a cargo of general merchandise, went ashore on Triangle Reef ist ult, The master and crew are sald to have arr at Belize, Hon, Sth inst, and were about seturning with lighters, to ascertain if the veasel could be got off. The following table gives a summary of tho vessels in the harhorsof New York, Hoaion and Dattigiore om We 21st inst, at Charleston and Savannah on tho 12th, and at New Orleans and Mobile on the 14th inst:— Savanxan. Bark Messen; Rird, 418 tons, double deck, about three ao ‘built at Kingston, Mass, has been sold for about Lavncnep~In Brunswick, Me, by Mr Robt Pennell, Jr, re- cently, a superior ship of 714 pone called the Majestic, owned wer Pennell, and by Capt Wm Decker, who will command In Phipsburg, Me, a few da , ui ie hipsburg xe eal since, by Mesers Drummond & ru and others, tobe commanded by Capt Lowell, Notice to Mariners. LIGHTHOUSES AT WINTER HARBOR AND KENNEBUNK RIVER MAINE, A lighthouse will be built during the present season on Mark ben , at the west side of the outer entrance of Winter Harbor ‘The ight shaven willbe a Gxed white ight, and i ition ight shown e wi it, its ition in the list of lighthouses of 1856 will be next afler No 8 (Prospect larbor light! y The Tighthouse will be a cylindrical brick tower, painted Mite, and attached lo the dwelling house, which wil be paint- yrown. It will be lighted for the first time on January 1, 1887. A new lighthouse will be built daring the present season on the pier head at the mouth of the Kennebunk river. ¢ lighthouse will be a small square frame structure, een white, and the lantern will be square and placed on e outer end of the building. The light shown will be red, fixed, and it will be lighted for the first time on January 1, In the Lighthouse List of 1856, this light will come next after No 37 (Goat Island, or Cape ee ighthouse). Notices: listanc: giving the heights, en visible, approximate latitudes and longitudes, and all other necessary information with regard to these lights, will be published before they are lighted. By order of the Laghthonse | . slaty W. B. FRANKLIN, Lighthouse Inspector, 1st District. Pormanp, June 12, 1806. DAY MARK ON WRECK IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CALIFORNIA. Notice js hereby given that a mark, painted rod, has been attached to the wreck of the ship Crown Princess, lying in five fathoms at low water, north of Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco bay, California, consisting of a plank 7 inches by 3 inches, 30 feet long, showing 15 feet above high water, with a board 5 feet long nailed across one foot below the top. The following} bearings (magnetic) and distances [statute miles) give the position:—Albatras Island lighthouse, W by 8, 2 miles; east end of Yerba Buena Isiand, ESE, of Yerba Buena Island, SE by 84 of a mile; Telegraph Hill, BW 248, 8% miles. "By order ot eI hunouse rae », Maj Top'l Eng, Br Major. Orrice 12tn Licatnovss District, (a San Francisco, Cal, May 12, 1866. y 8, , L mile; west end ‘Whalemen- Ota at New Bedford 2ist, bark United States (of Westport), Woodward, Pacitic Ocean! ree Spoken, &e. Ship Golden State, hence for Canton, May 29, lat 3 20, lon 23 Ship Elizabeth, Poole, from Newcastle, E, for NOrleans, May 25, off the Great Tannes. ship North America, steering NW, April 11, lat $218 @, lon Ship Belbee, of NYork, steering W, May 23, off the Lizard. Suip Morintaineer, steceing W. May 17 Tat 48°30 Ne fon 12 W. nie, Tronaldes, from Liverpool, bound W, May 29, lat 5) 30 Jon 19 W. Kbip Albert Gallatin, fr b . a ey pa Gal jal ‘om Liverpool, bound W, May 31, lat Am — Phantom, from St Johns, NF, for Pernambuco, 35 days out, April 25, lat 2 30 N, lon 25 40 W. nn Pang from Antwerp for NOrleans, May 22, lat 35 Jon 4 ge anegcaich Crowell, hence for Buenos Ayres, April 20, 811588, lou 30. Bark Water Witch, Hultman, from Salem for Kast I: a April 29, lat 5 52 N, on 45 W. are Be oat The aio from Cardiff for NOrleans, May 8, lat 20 48, jou 40 15. Bremen bark Philadelphia, from Bi sgiiremen bark Fi IP! jremen for Philadelphia, rig J P Ellicott, of Bucksport, hence for Philadelphia, was passed June 18, Great Egg Harbor W by N 12 millon, Foreign Ports: eet Ayrnes, April 2—Arr bark Weybosset, Stinson, jonton. Coxstanninorie, May 2—In barks G o Prince, (or Trapani, to load for Ustates: “Voyager, acing une. Sld no date, bark Minnetouka, Horton, na. CARDENAS, June 5—Arr brig m Eaton, Hutchinson NYork; 6th, bar 16 Lizzie, Gilpatrick, do; brigs Manzoni, Ames, Portiand; Anthracite, Nickerson,’ Providence; Marcia Triboa, Blake, Havana: 7th, Gov Brock, Mitchell, do; th, Young’ America, Libby, Portland: Maria Gage, 4 ‘elazzo, Tri , do; }, bark Jubilee, a EF Swett, Dunion, Havana, paieiae ti ‘iex¥cxGos, June 7—Arr barks Lysander, Moore, . fin, Grifin NYork: brig Fredonia “Lord, dor athe’ ache oF Spencer, Laid, Philadelphia, “Sid! Sth, bark M C—, Dean, ‘ork. Laavarna, about June 6—In port chr Canton, from Balti- more, to sail in about 10 days for Porto Cabello, ine in port ships Champion, Jenkins, from each; EP Stringer, Wood, for N York; Monterey, Somers, and Titan, Sears, unc; Atalanta, Montell, return in conmeqtence of the mutiny of her crew; Harriaburg, ‘Wiswell, for Cadiz; barks Matilda, Sundberg, une; 1 Shel! ton, Burr, for NYork; brigs Red Warrior, Forbes, for de; Bea- ver, Nickerson, unc; schrs Roseneath, Rogers, from Constan- tinople, just arr, to load for Boston; Sami Welsh, Barr for NYork. Fld (supposed 24) bark Louisa Bliss, Hyler, NYork. Maraaven, June 5—In port brige, Umpire, Hiengdon, for Guayanilla next day, to lond ‘for New Haven; L P Strout, Strout, from Philadelphia, disg; Isabella Jewett, Chipman, for NYork 3 day; schrs 8 H Townsend, Hutchins, from NHaven, ding: Lite Hoat, Reed, for Boston 7 days. Nkuvitas, June &—in port brig Crimea, Snow, for NYork 5 days; and others as before. ronTO CABELLO, June 7—No Am vessel in port. Prexamnvco, May 20—In port ship Golden Gate, Dewing, from N York for pomper Fat in 9th for repairs (see Mia); schr Scot Forayth, for Philadelphia, ldg. Schr Kingfisher, Ro- ers, (rom Counguiba, arr 19th, and wid same day tor Bostan. ‘id 6th bark rine Angnsta, Howe, Vera Cruz; 10th, schr Rosamond, Reynolds, Cotingutba to load for Baltimore. Quesec, June 18—Below, an American vessel with paasen- gers; had been towed to Green Island and Grosse Isle. Rio Jaxemo, May 1—Sid bark Conrad, Salsbi NOrleane (has been before reported ald for Philadelphia); 10th (not 7th) brig Meteor, Ward, do. xitimnion, June S--Arr brig Wooster, Cates, Wilmington, NO, Sivnva, May 21—In port brig Josephine, Pendleton, from Alexandretta, seeking freight. Santa Cros, Cube, May 26—Arr brig Frances Jane, Coffin, St Jago. {aco, June 6—Arr brig Joseph Albion, Mead, Boston; schr Anita Damon, Emerson, Charleston. Brig Baltic, Jow selyn, which arr 2th wit from NYork, #ld saine day for Guan- Yenamo. Also arr 4th, sehr a Kerr, Dashields, Baltimore; ih, ig Lodebar, Thompson, NYork. Sa0va rr barks John, Bird, Ulmer, and J Cush- ing, Colcord, NYork; scha Anna A Tyng, Stone, Havana; 7th, hee Win B Nash, Nash, NYork; 8th, bark Theodore Curtis, Kamonds, Boston. Sid ith bark Dublin, Peterson, N Yor! Tn port 12th bark Reindeer, Franklin, for N York soon; Union, Johnson, for Philadelphia 2 days, Trimipap, Sune G—Am barks Mary, Gibbs, NYork: 7th, ‘A Hobart, Hodgdon, Boston; brig Robin, Wallace, NYork. {Pan Srannn Ap kniesAparaon ay Axtwenr, June vr Sea Lark, Adams, NYork; Azof, Simmons, Philadelphia, Banceiowa, May 25—Arr Corina, New Orleans; lige ‘and Mary, Olark,, Hmerson,’ Geos; Poh a Charleston; Bi Mio; Bist, Wilredo, anit Vestal, dor Jase? feNoe Uris: Fuse ® Aurora, do; clasatin, Charlcsies, ‘S—Arr Chieftain, Burch, Matanmaz, » New Neptuno, and Ronda, do. Sid 6th, Louisiana, Muller, NYork; Amarauth, Probst, do; @th, Baltinore. pril 2!—Arr Kirkland, Benthal, Londow, ‘of Wight, June 7—Ol, J ‘ork for Hamburi CHRISTIANSUND, May 2—Arr Ki , Lougen, Charies. ‘Cronstapt, May $0—Arr Volga, Holm, Boston; Lymam, mj June 3, William Mo Pearce, ; June Morits, NYork. Ouxuaven, June 6—Sid Humboldt, Paulsen, NYork. Dani June Toker LaGrange: Mosay, Loudon, for Swanson A = ra oxe, and Constan bin, i, ‘Lumsden, Lone don, for Cardiff and ‘and sailed; ‘Gree- nough, from Rotterdam for é Passed by June 7—Gustay, Von Santen, from Baltimore for Bremen; Superb, Suillston, ftom Charleston for Fothenburg; Shakeepere, Higgins, fron NOrleans for Bremen; Fuller, of and from Baltintbre, for Rotterdam. Exsixorg, June 4—Arr James Briant, Howe, Cadiz for Wyburg; Ladoga, Carter, Catania for Baltic; Metropolitan, Barstow, Mobile for St Petersburg; 6th, Saragossa, Dow, NOe: leans for Russia. Cid 4th, Metropoltan, Barstow (from Mobile), Petersburgy Saragossa, Daw (from NOrleans), Russia, Fawoura, June 7—Arr Ereole, Domineini, Philadel Sid Gh, Agnés Leeds, Neumnith (rom Philnde}phi), Mayflower Eyiole), Comstock, NYork (before reported ald fOTHENBURG, May 31—Arr’ Canton, Eckermann, NOrleang, Grseargan, May 30—Arr Auonimo, Popero, NOrleans; 20tke ‘Wm F Schmitt, Sears, do (and cld for Trieste’) 2th, Edward, Jones, Marseilles, (anit eld for NYork;) Clermont, Soley, Tra: (and eld for Bostor stance, Lambton, Alexandria and falta, eld for NYork;) Occan Guide, Grant, Messina, eld for Philadelphia) 2%h, Fraternidad, Blay, Barcelo ¢ld for NOrleans;) New Orleans, Gotuzza, Genoa and St (and cli for Balimore;) Sultan Abboit, Valencia, (and cld for Werpool.) GotuenDura, May $1—Arr Canton, Eckermann, NOrleang, GravesexD, June X—Arr Yorktown, Meyer, NYork forLom- don; Eastern Star, Henry, St John, NB, for do, Lascow’, June 6—Arr Peerless, Hillon, NYork: 9tt, Almay Morehouse, 'st John, NB. Sid 6th, Sarah, Page, NYork. GuxExock, June $—Arr Thomas Killam, Crosby, 8t Joha, pt 8th, Moptezuma, Sulis, do. Sld Sth, Themis, Foote, Ha a, June 4—Arr Agenoria, Matthews, Alicante. Hayne, June 5—Arr William Yell, Funck, an Daigre, NYork; R L Gilebrist, Gilchrist, ; Wateree, Hammer, Chariesion; Saxon, ‘Lewin, Calloo; 6th, Witch of the Wave, Todd, Charleston; Willard, Michell, Savannah; Weigand, Bremen for San Franeisc alena, Leavitt, Orleans, Sid June 6 Rising Sun, Skolfield, NYork; Cavalier, J Cardiff and United States; 8th, Young Sam, Merryman, Thomas Church, Merrill, do do, Huzvorr, June Arr Vrede, Van Ryn, NYork. Sid 6th, t, Greenough, Boston. Realy for sea 7th, Oceam wham for NYork. Sid Sth Samoset, Greenough, “ ton; My font Van Ryn, bia Seti elle in jth, Ocean |, Cunningham, for ret ro. Li Laat June 6—Arr. Spirit the ‘Tames, Klein, Mazat- tu, Platter, Carlisle, N York; Levant, Pearson, St Johm, NK; bth, Exchange, Potier, Havana; 9b, Harraseeket, Talbot, St Jolin, NB; Helols, Nason; Concordia,’ Thompson, and Tri- mountain, Dudley, 'NOrleans; Silas Wright, Freeman, ana Macaulay, Rogers, NYork; 100, North American, Clarke, 8 john, NEB. Sld'6th, Oliver Putnam, Smith, Calcutta; Ashburton, Wal- ton, do; 7th, EW Farley, Nichols, NYork; Tanzerotte, ‘Harrt- man, Alexandria; 8th, Courant, Gray, NYork; 9th, Enterpriag, Bloomfield, Valparalso. In the river ontward bound 10th, Independence, Marshal; Guy Mannering, Dollard; American Union, Hubbard, and Dreadnou ht, Samuels, NYork; Lebanon (48), Cook, Havre and NYork; Mungo Park, Nichols, Halifax; May Queen, Skot- a erate alby Was Hagie, taylor, bombay; Asla () Tbh, intd for ldg 9th, War Eagle, Taylor, Bombay; NYork; Consiantine, Mackodtick, do; Guif Stream, Lord, Pa ama. Loxpow, June ¢—Entered inwards, Northumberland, Bpen- cer, NYork; Patrick Henry, Gilford, do; Irene, Williams, and Minehata, Dunbay, St John, NJ; Andrew’ Jackson,’ Wil iiams, Alicata; Plymouth Rock, Hammond, NYork; 1bth, 8% Andrews, Northrup, Rio Janeiro; American Searey, Reme- 7 Ohio, White, Matanzas. ae Sune CoA Newoule and Provt- dence; Colombo, Smith, ‘A, and sailed from Deal June'10; Challenger, Burgess, Calao; 7th, Amerioam ‘ork, and sailed from Deal June'10; Kdwim e, do., and sailed from DealVune 10; Edwin Forrest, Crocker, Cardiff and NYork; 9b, A Bell, Flagg, Cardiif and NOrleans. Lisnox, June 2—Arr Dannwike, Magensen, NYork. Lonnoxpenny, June 7—Arr Joseph Howe, Kite, NOrleans. Messina, May 4—Arr New York (4), Constantino) le, and fd for Marselles; 6th, White Falcon, Ryan, do, and sid 27 for Marseilles. ror assed the Straits, 28th, Penamaquin, Hall, from Palerme for stant le. GuAEILIER; June 2—Arr Rebecca, Iiill, Kamlesch, Old Gth, Titan, Sears, Constantinople. Sid June 3 Louisa Bliss, Hyler, NYork; 5th, Samuel, , do; Beaver, Nickerson, Leghoru, and cleared for York. Montevip£0, April 30—Arr_ Staghound, NYork. castim, June 6—Clid Johanna Hepner, Sontag; Hore, guatons Leonidas, Watts, and Cairo, Jones, NYork; ‘Sootiand Burt, do. PaiNsoxcr, June 4—Arr Ann Perkins, Wells, Darien, PEENSTOWN, June 6—Arr Wolf's Cove, Livingston, Savaa- nab, and proceeded for Liverpool. Rovrnaxrrox, June 6—~Put in, Alma, (s) Bocande, from rk, to repair machinery. St Aipan’s Heap, June 6—Off Hartstene, Graffam, from Charleston and Falmouth, 33 days, for Cronstadt, Sutetns, June 7—Arr Branc ) Amsterdam. unt, do, Entdous, %h, Chas Sprague, Pike, Marseilles. ‘Off the Dar Gib, Scotlnnd, for NYork, ready to proceed. Tm the offing, Indian Hunter, for do. Both ships, to avold dotem tion in the harbor by thetoming diminishing tides, proceeded outside before they had cleared. SrockuioLM, May 81—Cld Grand Master, Pinkney, América, Sr Nazaire Koads, June 2—In port Ann Wala, from Daries vm Owsrs, June 7—Off, Coriolan, from Havre for Cardiff. Tum Lizazp, June 1—Oft, Oder, Schwan, for Hamburg from x Tum Taxxc, June 4—Arr Palestine, Pettingill, Akyab from Falmouth). Sid 4th, Brandywine, Merryman, le. “Vince, June 1Bid Wabash, Hutchings, Leghorn. ie Americas ship 8 € Thwing, were disposed of yesterday by public ‘ind fetched very high raten, and will average, ita thought, 5s. per bale gross; 182 bales, slightly but not er salvage, were sold at full prices. Laverroot, June 6—Ship Wm Chamberlain, in collision witts oree carrying away ihe caikend, martingale, (00k the ji oat ‘force, ea ‘away the cat e, fe jibboors, broke the anchor and stove in the bows. Lal lapema, June $—Several spars have been about the istand—the foremast of a ship of al mainmast (built up), 64 luches from Keelson to top, and Ra row 54 feet in length. [ONTEVIDEO, bf eed Star of Hope (Am ship), Soueey. ‘rom NYork for California, put in here April 25, and barging for repairs, having been on fire south of Cap Dla, nd been on SHOT ne Am ship Arlington, from Havre, i oly June f— ip Arlington, has proceeded {0 Bristol for docking. Home Ports. APALACHICOLA, June 10—Arr bark Col Ledyard, Beok- Cid Sth, ships J G Coster, Pratt, NYork; 7th, verpoul. ip Jon Haven, Cobb, from Boston b le, Etynge, from ‘Boston’ disg: Col Led; Beckwith, from NYork wig; brig Geo Preseott, Gilkey, for Boston Idi; sehr J Grieragn, Hallock, from N York. wig. ALEXANDRIA, June 20—Arr schs Mist and L Waterbury, NYork; E Frencl ; 2ivt A B Terry, NHaven; Eloanog, Jane, Panther, A Vancleaf, and J P ita schra J P Cole, Hingham; 2ist, J WL Fall French, Boston; Montview, 1 Waterbury, err: York. BOSTON, June 21, P M—Arr_brig Albatross, Sargent, Cardenas, ‘Cid brig’ Eastern Star, Yates, Philadelphiay sehr Union, Baker, Charleston. ‘M2d—Arr barks Gem of the Sea, Miller, Marseilles; Tonka, Averill, NOrieans; Gallego, Washburn, and Georgi Rey- nolds, Baltimore; brigs Pitho, (Br) Marshall, Ponce 9th inst; ¥ , Cardenas; Amos Lawrence, Talpey, Wash- ington, Wilson, James River; Pamabo, Patuxent River, Jas Wallace, Upton, and Sarah Ber- nice, Hall, Alexandri Hy Leeds, Marwick, and AF Flakor, and Empire, Croweil, Philadelphia; schra Dazzle, Georgetown, SC; Astrea, Pine, and JC Brooks, Gr: 4 timore; Ophir, Peck, Philadelphia; Justina,’ Hewett,” and Convert, Snowman, Rondout; Homer, Parker, NYork, Sid Saturday, wind SSW, steamers Josephs Whitney, Cy of New York ehipe Siar of Empire, Highland Lig ‘parks ‘fom Core win, John Gilpin, Aquila; ‘brig Monica, nothing of ence, wind 1o8W. Ships Indiana, Agamempon, and brig America sid on Friday evening. BALTIMORE, June Zi and 2—Arr bark Helen Maris, erson, Boston; schrs Sussex, Collins, Porto Cabello, Justina, Bande}, ‘Townsend, NYork. Cid ship Fanny Fern, Jordan, Liverpool: barks Talavera, Merrithew, Liver. pool; Our Union, Fisk, NYork; schrs Clara, Crowell, 4 RB Strong, Tuthill, Boston; 12S Dean, Cook, Taunton; Wea Wind, Howard, Providence, Sid ship’ Fanny Fern, Liverpool ‘Darks Our Union, Fisk, NYork; Justice Story, At kins, Boston; Echo, Long, West Indies, BANGOR, June 2—Are brig War Engle, Brown, Philadel ol rden OR hia. Cld 20th, brig S T Norcross, Folsom, Cat 8, PATH, June Qe-SId ship Helen Hooker, (new) Otis, 8% John, NB; brig Nebraska, McFadden, Dariew; schr Myore, Rappahannoek. JHARLESTON, June 19—At Quarantine, Spanish polacre Bozario, Duvall, ‘from Matanzas; Spanish polacre Bravo, Foch, St Jobns, PR. CI wee, Childs, Liverpool Sid steamship Isa- berk Henry Buck, Pendleton, Matanzas. bel, Rolling, Hayina;, ship Falrield, Hathaway, Liverpoobs a en, Baker, and bark Carolina, Elwood, NYork. FALL RIVER, June 2—Arr schra N B Bord Iram Smith, MeGivern, Alexandria; Lizzie Merrick, Mitchell, and Fountain, Davis, Baltimore; Richard Borden, Arnold, Sarah Milla, Rowley, Philadelphia. Sid schrs Mar, Eddy, Kelley, Philadelphia, for Baltimore; Ellen Barnes, Bi Piermont; sloop Maria Louisa, Cummin GEORGETO' Id 13th, sehi Isuth 14th, poleett; Sea Belle, isarstow, ton; 15th, sehr HP Stoney, Hat Linnell,’ Freeman, Boston; Kingston, JACKSONVILLE, May $1—Arr brigs @ I, Buckman, Wright, and Aonian, Yates, NYork: June 2, brigs Grandee, Tib- betis, Whittemore, NYork; schra J W Friend, NYork; eu diaters, rena: Bath; 4th, brig Indus- Ha Bradbury, Boston; a brig Julfa Ford, Griffin, ys ‘th, bark Emma Cushing, Tibbetia, Boston. Cld 2d, sehr @ born, Merrill, Boston; 3d, brig Palestine, Geman, Boston, scbr Black Bird, Weaver, NYork. MARBLEHEAD, June 13—Arr schr Mississippi, Hopkine, Philadelpida, NEWPORT, June 21, 2PM—In port, bark Lewellyn, Pon dleton, from Fall River for Doboy; brigs Mary” Per! Nick- erson, and Lucy Anna, Look, from Providence, bound Hy sebr Levi, Rowe, from Phi ; NEW BEDFORD, June 2—Arr schrs Henrietta, Touma, Baltimore; Hume, Phinney, do: Larkin, Churbuck, sd Mom tor, Roberts, Wareham for PI phi: junice 1k Adams, Adama, Raltimore. nan, NYork: schrs Theresa C, Young, Philadelphia; Larkin, Churbuek (from Wareham), do; Monitor, Roberts (from do), do; Armadillo, Grant, NYork; sloop New York, Handy, New York. NORFOLK, June 20—Sld sebr Frank, Langdon, NYork, PENSACOLA, June Uli brig Sheet Anchor, Chesley, Boston; schr Old Dominion, ; PROVIDENCE, June id African, NYork; schra Naiad Quen, Hulse, reau, Weed, Croton. Sid sehrs Lydia Gibbs, Hil, Rich, Haltimore; War Steed, do, via Brookhaven; DL’ Sturges, Norris, and W B Darling, buxier, for a Southerm port; Fidelis, Gandy; Buena Vista, Lettz; Boston, Brower; Allan bier Rice; Flight, Johnson; Marietta Hand, Terry; J Leaming, Godfrey, and ‘gave, Curtis, Philadelphia; Gonna, Elwell, do (or BangoF); Empire, Mason, Albany; Dia dem, Ludinm; J M Bayles, Jayne, and Naria Morton, Penney, NYork; sloop Harvest, Corwin, do. 2d—Arr steamship’ Osceola, Clark, NYork; schrs Adela Felicia, Rowland; Minerva, Brooks; 1, 8 Barnes, Stannard, Di Philadelphia; T Benedict, Robinsom, ; Star, Nickerson; Ellza Pharo, Rutter; U & T Ora~ mer, Huntley; Thomas Potter, Glover; Sarah jones, Jones, J and) € Hulse, Overton, Philadelphia; Olivia & Virginia, Da~ tie. Port Hwen; Monsoon, Wood, Rondont; Americus, Wheels er, NYork; sloops Commerce, ‘tyler, Albany; Home, Ford ham; Gipsey, Velzer; Leeds, Freeman, and Copy, =a Port Ewen. ‘Below, atagehor oll Field's Point, bark Charles William, Hawes, from panes, and three schooners. Sid sloop Pointer, Fowler, in, W: tin, Walls, Philadelphia. June 17~Arr sehra Angeretta, Whittemore, es, Weaver, do, ‘ r Senator, Anderson, Boa- ton; barks Sebodis, Colernan, Boston; Nicholas Curvin, Mount Havre, ld, brig P R Curtis, Doughty, Cardenas; LC Watts, Watts, Trinttad. 19th—Cld bark Uheyaiter, Knight, River Weaer. 1° 1S-—Cld sehrs Melvina, West Ins WASHINGTON, NC, nM dies: RS ED hal and Deborah, N York. WILMINGSON, NC, June Cid solrs Bep, and Wits (orld, Dickingou, NX Yorks, rade, “my