The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1856, Page 8

THE PARISH WILL CASE. Surrogate’s Court. Betore A. W. Bradtord, Raq. BXAMINATION OF DR. DBLAFIELD. Mr, Cutting, on the part of Mrs. Parish, called Edward Delafield, who, being sworn, said—I reside at No. 2 Seventeenth street, New York; am a physician, and have been in practice in this city nearly forty years; Iam the brother of Mr. Parish; Iam still engaged in the active Practice of my profession in this city; Dr. Thomas M. Marian des been my anniciote and partner for the last eight years; from the time of his mai eT became me ‘medical attendant of Mr. Parish; for pyar part of me Rariows 10 bis attack ‘the general condition of Wendoesi during che latter years preceding a om Rag ird oes + seieaes ra previous attack affected Unrough which he eventually entirely lost his eabeswsais | recovered his sight, I having per- an ionaed cataract abont two years before ik, but I cannot »@ precise; Rx eye was with cataract, the other became so during indicated; it was hereditary in his family; on his father previously; wy operation was formed on both eyes of Mr. Heary Parish; | attended jn reference to his eyes for at least a year before he be- came blind, so as to require the operation; after he com- pletely recovered from the operation his sight was very good, that is, sufficiently to euable bim to read with ; bis sight was sufllciently good for all 'Y Purposes, but not perfect, I ought to say one eyo wad blind—that is, the eye origally blind remained 80; that was the lefteye; he must have been living in ‘Tabomy Street at the time I was attending bim for this = om fi Bancone: have uo recvilection whilst so at- hse of meeting Mr. Daniel Parish, or apy of bis fonts atthe house; a. Uuion «yaare, and prior te Mr. Henry Parish’s attack, T met Mr. Daniel Parish there very, little, if'at all; T attended Mr. Daniel Parish himself at one period, and our intercourse was always friendly with the entire family; T may have attended others of the family incide: tally, but I was not the family iam; I have atiended Mrs. Dillon, one of Mr. for several years, trom iy we up to the present time; I was jw the habit of conversing with Mr. Parish, prise t> his attack, on general subjects. . What were the traits or characteristics of bis mind as unpressed upon you during your intercourse with his, prior to bis attack? A. His mind was good not quick in perception, not quick in ae- tion, in resolve that is. Q What was the characteristic Of Mr. Parish as impresset upon you dariag the same ac- quaintance as to bis temper iv respect to firmness or de- cision, or the cont A. Very decided in his deter- mipations after they were once made \. Where were Fv at the time of Mr. rarish’s attack, and how did you rat receive notice of i and what in cousequeace did you dor A. i was in the city when I received notice, and I drove = immediatel; to Wall stvet, «owoere he = was attacked. I found that Mr. Parish had been attacked with a fit of apoplexy and be was beginning to recover trem the first ; INy first object was to get him home; he was placed in my ows carriags which was a coach, and Siren home; when we arrived at the house he was car ried to his bedroom on the third door; ue soon began to hibit confused consciournes-, and we shortly discovered ‘that his right side was para: raed: ho recovered somewhat, wepidiy from this condition, -o that about the ad of Au- gust [ considered him out of immediate dang ‘was out of town for about « fortsight at my pom place on Long Island, leaving him in charge of Dr. Francm, U. , Whom T had called ia consultation immedi. ately after the attack, and of my partuer Dr, Markoe, who had alro atiendod him trom the beginning a deal more than myscif; we were one or Other of us constantly with bim a greater part f the time till 1 left tow T may say by night as Well az by day, one of us sleeping at the house a good the middie of August, I foand a ad be cuntinued to improve irregularly up to abot the Gritof October Q. Prior to your leaving town abour the ist of August, whut wis the Condition of the paticnt as regarded the admission of per- sons within the sick room? A He was necessarily kept exceedingly quiet, apd ne visiters allowed. Qo What orders or directions if auy iu Uhet ‘egard, ware gives by yourself, or to your knowledge Dy the other physicians + A. Teanpet state from recotiection the precise orders; there are matters of detai! wii ch are matters of course in euch cases, and from my recuJection of tc case my im, pemonls exeendingly sWong ( aCsuch Orders were gived; he ehouid be Kept pertsctiy quict, and Lo visiters at- lowed Q. Up tw this fret of August, what persoas to your knowledge were @utitied! into the sick room? A. T en remember none ct bis wite and the necessary St- tentaats, the nurse; Ldhivk we bal at that tine, of with few days,a man to take careof him. and the famuy corvants. Q From the time of your return to the city, uBtil bow! the first of Geteber, what was the condition of the paticnt, as regardo! Uy ‘imission of visiters im hit Toom? A. The n-cessity for strict seciusion was not so Bret, but sti: no material eutrance of persoas in bis room was allowed. Q. What persous withia the last period, ‘ithin your knowledge, w mitted into his room be sides Recessary atte A Tt was within that that businees war transacted which required the Of persons who Were necessary to transact Dusiness, Mr Tora, for instance, aud the wit emt. which was then executed. @ Besides the persons indicates im your tact answer, aii Bee any other persons in inis rowan during that period? ‘A. Lhave no recollection of seeing any other persons: by Cescribing the arrangements of the house, J can tell you bow that was. ther. Was a room bed room in which Mrs. Parish war i 1 ‘who called to inquire, or im apy Way Wish to see + im this room my brothers Henry and William, who resided in tne house, would trequentiy be: but as far as T remember, no rther person (ian those I have mentioned ‘went beyond that room; the accwss to Mr. rere bed. room wae throngb this reem ning; Tam only speak ing of the time | was there. @ did Mr. Parish first begin to sit u A. T cannot fix that as to when-he began. but at ai! events he hid begun to sit up about the middk probably cari ' 3 g' Q What parts of his the paraly- wig, a it Dret dirchome rm and the right leg. also the organs of xpeech. @ What degree of over, of vigor in the yeed parts, liad . y the mid mt, ated #0 on, to the close of that mwnth? A, Not greats bak by the fact - — have 1b probably to legt band some that. @ How po ditt what mea ence had ained? A gun to walk within that ime with > he had been brought down stars T don t dare to be positive on these an ; that i my impression, @Q What was his geucral y strength? A. It was all the proving: and from the fact | stated that he hat begua to walk, the im provement must have been material, | perhaps had bet. ter say that | vow remember that the paralysed leg improved somewhat rapidiy within this time, gained considerable power; the paraiysed arm very lit How during ‘be @ period from the middle of August to the Jat of October was bis condition a& regarlet danger to bis life? A. | bad ceased to entertain mach apprehension @ that sulject. Q Has thie parsiyew with which Mr. Parish was affected avy medica! page of description, apd if so what is it? A. it « called hemiplegia. Q How fer in this case up t0 the first of October were the paralysed parts affected by the dis ia Feepect of sensation or motion’ A, They’ were Aiiected by defect of motion, not of sensation. @ How war the hewith of the parnlysed parte ie reepect of cireulation or otherwise than in regard to motion? A There was bo improvement except that of motion. Q Up 0 this time, the ist of Oetober, how much in regard wo Gesh or weight lad he been alfected by bie diseace? A. He necesrariiy lost flesh a good deal. @ What surgical or external remedy, if any, was applied on the first «i gure? A. Blox! was taken from hx empies by cupping and sharp counter uritant applied to (he «kin of the bead, end in its neighborhood. Q. What remedies, general or focal, were used! (rom the period of his attack up to the Lat Of Oetober? A. Mort of the remedke [cau answer what should have done, but ts remember thom in detail is out Of the quetion. @ What was the course of treatment? A. That must be guarded by what I have already stated, that I cam only anewer how | should treat fuch a case, nd not what I vied: ne part of my fv) Uhhie quemtion I would state that i probably used, | should eay, an actire ive, like croton ot!, but afterward. deper “d main y upon strict diet aud abwhute quies. Q. Up to this frst o Ovrober what were the incieations of the cave in re rd to recovery, and to what extent of recov A. He improved to @ great extent, and | then entertained a recovery of syeech and a recovery of tho use Of DIN Fight arm, tos moch grealer degree than were ever iaed. Q : ng occur in respect wo his health at of about the first of Getober, abd if so, describe what it Was and the cours of that my A. Shortly iter the first of Getober he wae attacked with new and very alarming *¥ MMos wvere pain in the bowels, fre quent and unar: maps st evacuating the bowels and retention of urine tonk place he conti ng sovercty ‘at intervals until Mer some days a discharge of exceedingly Offensive matter took place from the bowels this was ted from time to time until about the iid die of © vr, he, in the meantime, having become exceedingly exhausted with the sevore attack * large Slough was suddenly diecharged from the bewels, but Femained attached Within, so that it could not come away for several days longer, it was eventually entirely thrown off with cischargos of matter of the same offen Five character from time to time, antil about the end of , aa hear ax ican remember; this slough on examination proved to be A portion of the lower bowel elf, which had become ewan or mortited, and owes Town off from the bod: cont aa yas toca thoy at mght, but cpeveuagty comfortable by -day, until the end of thé mvuth, by whicn time most of brea of his attack had disappeared, a small Was Yrown off at some later period, within a Or two afer the aid the month, fad emall quantities of matter were Mtill djs charged from time to time @ Please indicate charactor of this ‘matter’ ‘offensive matter,’’ ich you have named a A. Tt Was such as ie ordinarily dixcharged from gangre- aeue parte) tly What we denominate henitiy pus, but mixed with ful, dark material Q. How wae the patient during the period of thie lat mentions? wee |n peepect Qo Datural oF fecal dischargew® A. bor part of the time they were entirely suepented by necessity, in the earlier stages of the attack we succeeded in ob evacuations by enemata; at evacuations were entifely far as it disclosed iteel!, ch & fare and extraordinary f explaining it wae by supposing the condition of the bowels termed int tio hi accurred; by which I mean the failing of an apper of the bowel down into the calibre of a lower part From the «ymptome, how was that condition of dhe bowels relieved or cured? A. By the simple effects of nature separating, by the progress of r n down, ar the upper grene, the part which bad faite at the same time the edge of fallen bowel with the part whieb ree t Q medica! methods, oF surgical, are there, of relic ase? A. There are none of # + Curing this ¢ és aiways a supposed condition, you find alter death it #; if the patient gets well, we don't know that it ever existed. Q What is the gravity of this disease of th bowels which y ¥ named intus susceptio, in respect danger to the pafient! A, The danger is ex ee Bagg such acase as the one in question, Mr. ‘8, the recovery was not to be expected. Q. ‘What treatment was required and what was oe to Mr. Parish during tais access of discase? meoeese an io a the smytoms as the; a to aid discharges of the bowels; to relieve ladder by the use of the appropriate instrument; to allay the ere pain of the mt by opiates, and support his by food and stimulants during the rous peri Q. what was his treatment in respect to pos- ture of the body and quiet? A. Such as to secure absolute rest. Q. During the dangerous period of this disease were any instructions given in respect to que? ‘A. They must necessarily have been given; when e slough was discharged and before it came away, we were first informed of the true nature of the disease by absolute proof, and during tee remaining part of the pro- cess by Mrhich it. was to be thrown off any agitation, whether mentally le enin dl must necessarily be exceed- ingly dangerous ; rounds of alarm were the possi- ity of eiorr nage, Bo the separating or the falling down of addi parts of the bowe! id gener- ally the condition of the constiution, when the sleughing process is going on. Q. What would have beep the con- Sequence of a failure of union between the parts of the bowels which you have spoken of as having been united? A. A discharge of the contents of the bowels into the general cavity of the abdomen, and conse- quently general peritoneal inflammation and death. Q. How did the question of quiet or disturbance, mental or bodily, relate to this point of a union of the parts of the bowels? A. Yes, any disturbance of that description might interfere with the uniting pro- cess, and thus add to the patient’s danger, Q. Was this disease of the bowels connected with, the paralysis of Mr. Parish? A. Probabiy in some way de- pendent upon the condition of paratysis, out the point is a dificult one to determine; the case is too rare; to an- swer (he que tion properly would require more thoaght than I could give it inthis mode. Q > After the crisis of this disease was passed, to what measure and with what rapidity did Mr. Parish regain health? A. He re- gained health in most respects rapidly, bet con tinued to suffer very much at night especially, so as to require the frequent use of anodynes to allay’ pains, Q. Do you know how soon after this ilfiness Mr. Parish went from his sick-room? A. In the course of the month of November, is as near as} can say. Q, From this time of recovery uptil the time of his death, had Mr. Parish any illnesses di-tinct from his general disease? A. A number of attacks distinct from his general disease, but the most frequent, dependent upon its cause—or im other words dependent upon the condition of the brain which led to the disease. Q. Did youever see Mr. Parish iva spasm or conyulrion? A, I don’t remember ever seeing bim at the commencement of one; in some of them, the symptoms, in a mitigated form, continued for some hours, and then | would see him; for the most part they went over in a few minutes. Q. What were the distinct illnesses referred to in your last answer but one? A. He had one or more severe attacks of cholera morbus; he had more than one, I thivk, severe attacks of inflam- mation of the lungs, at one thue au absceas formed under the angle of the jaw, which became so large as to threaten euffoeation, and there were various minor attacks from time to time. Q What largest measure of podily health and stret did Mr. Parish attain at any time after = rst attack, and by what time had he reached that of bodily health and strength? A. His general healt one time became perfectly good to such a degree that = person would have suspected from looking at him that be Was not perfectly well; this condition he must have ar- rived at, well, certainly pot later than the Ist of January, 1852, probably eartier; I believe | may say that he con- tunued to improve tll the end even of 1854, and_per- haps for six months after that til! the middie of 1355; at all events till January, 1855, and a few months later; that iz, he continued to improve in all general respects; the power of using the paralysed leg improved, I mas iy the whole time, but the arm, which gained somewbat during the firstsix months afterwards, entirely lost its power. “Q. After the period you have named as the term of his improving hea!th and until bis death, what was the course of his bodily health and strength? Q. He became more heavy—iess inclined to move— more inclined to sleop, but stiila fair, good general health. Q. What was the manner and period of his tina! illness and of his death? A. For about seven weeks before his death he began to fail im health and strength, without any very definite symptoms, but during the latter part of the time the lungs became the seat of distress, and difficulty of breathing was a prominent symptom. This cifficulty increased to within a few hours of his death, and he then quietly sank away and died without any special aullering. Q. ss Was the condition of his sense of sight from the period of his attack until bis death, as compared with its condition before his attack? A, After the recovery from the immediate attack, he seemed to see as well as at any timo after the operation on bis eyes; this continued for about eighteen months or two years; Tcan't 1x the time; and he then began to complain of his eyes, 80 as to induce me to make trials from time to time whether i was neeesdary to change his spect he saw well endugh during the best of this period to read with some ease, and in making these trials I did it by ascertaining whether or not be could read pr ut ofa certain size; I disoovered, however, that ay pot ‘the didiculty was not so mach injury to “tho sight, of which he complained, a= the floating of moats before bis eyes. Q How was Mr. Parish’s sense of hearing from the time of his attack down to his death? A. It was always good. Q. From and after his attack were the other senses, taste, touch and smell affected in any way, and how! A. No, they were all right. &. To what degree did he at any time after his attack re- gain the power of motion in his paralyzea leg? In the firs instance the right leg had very little power; he was enabled only to aid himself slightly with it in standing; by degrees, a& be improved, he walked with the as: of a crutch, & servact aiding him on aud bis wife with her foot acquired @ kable krfick of lifting up his foot so as to him to walk; but at the best, with the ion ofa few times, he required a person to aid him. Q. To what extent was the power of speeck implicated in bie first attack; and how, if at all, did it hereafter? A. Tt was mainly abrogated on bis first attack, and atany mm that moment tohia death there never be use of & few monosyilables, Q What were posyllabiee* A. Those in st common use were yes and no: when in pain he would not unfrequently exclaim, “ob dear, oh dear," that was a common ejaculation, and at one period during the frst yeur, when he had recovered to a great degree, and we were every dsy beping that he might peak again, there were a few words pronoanced f, and they were not rey 1 bis attack, make any inarticalate ut teranse’ A. Yes, very frequently, constantly, all of them appearing to me to be attempts at speech. Q De- scribe the manner and sound of these inarticulate efforts’ A. 1am not very apt in such matters, bat [ will do it as well as I can; the movt frequent was in the manner of an interrogs ion where he wished to ask a question, or for you to put him in the wag, that is to make suggestions by wl be could get imormation, if, for instance, I bad | visit, and he then wanted to learn some- thing more from me, be would look inquiringly in my face and rare bis hand and utter «ome such sound as I believe has been spoken of befor@, such a sonnd as ayeb, making A monosyiiable of it; that wax the most common one with him: occasionally oh and ab, or somet ving like that, was used, T cannot give the manner of using either of these, because diey were not ko dintinctive or remark able, there wers always some rounds of some kinds tes tifying assent, over and above yes, euch ax we all use nodding his bead, and sal ® found such a3 other persons ase who don't intend to speak; 1 can't call to mind any other sounds at this moment. Q Were any of the muscles or organs of the trunk impli cated in his paralysis? A. Name, except during the latter part of his ilingss; the sphincter murcles and the binder and rectum were to o cer.ain degree atfected, so as Ww impair somewhat their functions. Q the effet on these special muscles and fonctions constant or variable? A. Variable, very; during a large “portion of the time net perceptible, and during much of the time it was doabtful whether the m conveniences he labored under from there causes arose more from morbid irritability of the bladder and rectum than from want of power iu their sphincters. Q. Whai es be the eifvet upon the volantary control over the biadder and rectum, of morbid irrtability of the parts, without fhe presence of any weakness or paralysis of the phineters? A. Am lucteased frequency of evacanting cepecially the bladder, and if exietiag in ery degree, sufficient to cause the organ ww be emptied © rapitiy as Bot w give the individual am oppor tunity of seeking » proper piace. Neval Uorep Staves Procnes Sr Pirworrn.—The folowing ia a list of the officers and acting miishipmen attached! to the United Plates practice ship Yiymouth, that left Ana poll, Md., on the 27th ult., on her aeual summer cruise along onr northern coast —Commander—ios. F. Grecn. Lieutenasta—Rodt. H. Wymaa, Wm. H. Willcox, J. V. N. Philip, F. Taylor Wow, Wilson MeGunuegie, Purser— AR. Frank Gallaher Paesed Assistant Surgeon—John Ward. Carpenter—Henry P. Leslie. Saiiranker—W m. B Fugitt. Gunner—Join Webber. Doatewaia—Philin J. Miller. Acting Midshipmen, second claae—i w ‘Alexander, Francis M. Bunce, Francis 1. Biake, Charles J. @aves, John W. Kelly, Henry W. Miller, Clan chant, Thomas B. Mills, ‘Vroderck V. McNair, ‘es. ML Prichett, Henry B. Seeley, Henry 1). Todd, Etward Terry, Byron Wilson, Arthur K. Yates. Fourth cae—amec A. Ashe, Bamuel W. Averett, a R. Bott, George Borchert, Frank Mopd, Benj. omery 5 fon T. Brown, Charice RB. — land i D. Piweher, Samsel D. Green, Archibald Graham, Wilburn. B. Hall, Samoe! H. Hackett, Theodore F. Kane, Charles 3. Livingston, Samuel eo A — Een, John B Norturip, Roder'a Charlee Pleasants, George & ’ Remey, tal Root hm S. Spencer. C. Mantes Rbocimaker, aioe te amy] Gove F. Sanesbury, Clarenee L. Stanton, Jefferson A. Slamm, mex 1. Tayloe, Weetdrook Van Santvoord, “albert ¢ Wiltee, Exiward A. Walker, Police Intelligence. Tre Sc rroaeD Pomonine Cage iv Kiva SYRFFT Coronet Connery is now engaged im investigating the case o widow Price, who was foand tying ili from the effects of what three deetors declared to be arsenic and opium, ad- ministered to her by some lawyers. Dr. Flunell made an analysis of the matter ejected by the stomach pump, and eays that the medicine administered was tartar eme. tie, and that the quantity taken wae not sufficient tocattse ath. In hie opinion the poor woman is suffering from the efivets of am epileptic ft, and not from poison of any kor The Coroner has, however, thought fit to order the arrest of the two lawyers, who it was supposed had administered the poison gave their names ax Win. Grevg and Benjamin B. Nichole. They deny all know lodge of having administered poteon to Mes. Price. They were detained until the investigation by Coroner Connery hould t i The woman appears much im ed, and from present appearances is in no kmmediate f death A rable has been fo Valencia Spain, between the Vice Coneul of England and an officer of the staff. The former wae run throw y wita ; small sword, and little hope remained of saving his life. The ollicer was likewige wounded, but slightly. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1858. Religious Intelligence, Rev. Dr. Marselus will deliver a discourse to the Hol- landers, ih their own language, this evening, in the lec- ture room of the church, corner of Bleecker and Amos Streets, Rev. A. R. Thompson, of Staten Island, will preach to- day, in the N. W. Protestant Reformed Dutch Church, in ‘West Twenty-third street. Elder Marshall, from Georgia, more than a century otd, will preach this morning, at half-past ten, in the Oliver Street Baptist Meeting House. APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. To-day (forenoon)—-At Zion Church, in this city; ordi- bation. Monday (afternoon)—At Esopus, Tuceday (fgrenoon)—At Milton; (afternoon) at Marl- borough. Wednesday (forenoon)—At Walden, Thursday (forenoon)—At New Windsor. Friday (forenoon)—At West Point. Saturday (foreaoon)—At Philipstown, ORDINATIONS. On the 25th ult., Mr. Theodore Ulbricht was ordained ‘as pastor of the German Baptist Church, in Milwaukie, Wis. On last Sabbath afternoon, June 29, Mr, Anson F. Munn, late of the Theological Seminary at New Bruns- wick, was ordained as a gospel! minister, and installed ag pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church of East New York, by the South Classis of Long Island. The sermen was preached by Rev. Dr. Currie, the ordination service was read by Rey. J. M. Van Buren, President of Classis, and the large pumber of ministers poesens united in the lay- ing on of bands. The Right Rev. Bishop Fastburn held an ordination ser- vice in St. Stephen’s Church, Lynn, Mass., on the 29th ult., when Dr. J. A. Penniman was admitted to the sacred order of deacons. INVITATIONS. Rey. Mr. Gaston, of Pompton, bas received a unani- mous caH from the Church of Aquackanonck, N. J. Rey. William A. Miller, of Albany, has accepted an in- vitation of the Reformed Dutch Church at Rhineleck, to become their pastor. Rey. A. A. Graley has received a call to the church in Pompey Hill, which it is understood he will accept. Rev. Marcus Smith, who has for etght years ministered tothe Presbyterian Church in Durham, has closed his labors with that church, and accepted an invitation to the Congregational Church worshipping in the Market Hall, Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. James C. White, who has supplied the Plymouth Congregational Church in Cleveland, Ohio, has received a call to the same. Rey. Stewart Sheldon has been called to the eae tional Church in Weilsville, Alleghany county, N. Rey. A. B. Foster has been called to Gill, Masa. Rey. James Vincent, of Canada West, has beeu called to the Congregational Church in Warsaw, N. Y. CALL DECLINED. Rev. Mr. Willets has declined the call to the North Dutch Church of the city of Albany. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. C. M. Nichols was instalied as pastor of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, in Newark, N. J., on the 2d ‘tant. Rey. FE. W. Stoddard, recently of Hawley, Wayne county, Pa., was instalie! pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Armenia, Duichess county, N. Y., on Wednes- day, 25th ult., by the Presbytery of North River. Rey. R. A. Avery was installed over the Prosbytorian Church of Liverpool, on Thursday, the 19th ult, by the the Presbytery of Onondaga. Rey. A. C. Raymond was inetalied at Grange, Conn., on the 11th wit. Rev, Job H. Conn. last we FEATHS IN TRE MINISTRY. Rev. Cornelius Cornell Van Arsdale was found dead in bis bed, at S61 Market strect, Philadelphia, on the 24 inst. From circumstances it is believed deceased committed suicide by taking poison. The body will be brought to this chy fer interment. Rev, Phillips Wood, of the Union Presbytery, died on the @th ult., at Maryville Tenn. He was born in New Hampshire, and removed to Maryville in 1828. Newton was installed at Middle Haddam, NEW cnvncnes. A new Fpiscopal Church is soon to be erected in New- port, B. 1. Da was dedicated at Little Falls, N, In West Cami att Mass., on the Ist irst., the corner tone of the new Unitarian chureh was laid with appro- priate ceremonies, in the presence of a large aumber of peetators. ‘The new Methodist Episcopal Church in the borouzh of Mercer, Pa.. was dedieated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sunday, 20th ult. ‘The cornor stone of the new edifice for the Central Pres tyterion chureh, in Wilmington, Del., was laid on the th wit A new Old Seboo! Church was dedicated at Lewiston, Ta., lant werk, piscopal Chugeh, called Fmrmanae! Church uit at Newport, R. 1, will be openc MISCELLANEOUS. Revs, A. H. Wightman aad i. 8. Bingham, have be: appe 4 by the Black River Conference at Rome, to take he Methodist charches in Rome, N. ¥. Convent of st. Catharine, in this of thetr order in St. Louis. They the Archbishop of that city, to minister to the poor according to the spirit of their rule. The venerable Dr. Maclay, President of the Bible Union (the new Raptist Translation Society). has resigned: Rev. Calvin Terry bas been dismissed from North Wey mouth, Mass. The Sathorn Preeigterian notices a number of vacant ad School churches at the South and West:—Petersbarg. C., Augusta, Ga. Lafayette Squar »; Montgomery, Ala.; Jackson, diss. ; Seoond Chureb, Nasbvilie, Tenn. ; independent «hureh, Savanaab. Of the former pastors of these churches, tree are Ker ving other eburehex, two have been laid astle by disease, one # filling a theological chair, ant two have died The General Congregational Convention of Vermont met op the 12th, at Waterbury, in that State, aud adjourned on the 14th uit, The Rev. F. Bowman, D. 1. of Sore, Was present, and addressed the convention as a del gate from the Uid School Presbytery. He shocked the Green Moun- tain clergymen by informing them that he was the owner of six slaves!“ T never devire,”’ said he, © to be treated more cordially, of more courteously, than I have been since coming amongst you; but had I come here owner of six wives instead of #ix elaves, you m have received me thus: and this shows, m Sour teal opinions and feelings on the «ubjeet of slavery ju response to the Lector’« cordial speech, the conven tion immodiatety adopted the following resolution :—"\ Re solved, That if the delegate from the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chorech, O. &., has inferred, from his courteons reception here, that, in our judgment, slavery is leas wrong than polygamy, he has mistaken the sent ment of this body”? The General asrociagion of Connectient met in Middle town, on the 17th instant. This Association was formes nearly one hundred and fifty years ago, and most of the 120 delegated proscnt at this mecting were venerable ant gray leaded ministers The time was chietly ovcupied by an exciting discussion on slavery; which was intro duced, a# usual, by Rev. De. Taoon, of the New York Je ¢. 1B the course of the ratioua speechos mado by this gentleman, he set forth what may be conudered « new manifesto concernitg himself—tceisriug that he in tended to be more moderate hereafter, Dr. Bacon said that he had an anupathy to what may be properly called political preaching. (Searation ) For cxamplo, he did hot believe in introducing the name of the President of the Unived States into the pulpit, or the name of the Sena tor from Minois. {ise or) He rarely spoke of the oe dovil inthe pulpit jor), and never of Mr. Garrison, vat laughter.) sort of personality 1a undertrabio, even thongh it may be proper to give the devil his due, yet there is moderation in all things. Many wil) in quire= Is this New Haven theology? or is ita new “indo pendent’ pry ae This same i into 9 divewrion ‘with Rev. F.C. , a to whether the Saviour vas sobeovd of polities, and dint fe tog ae ae he wae, and others as serting, if use, “he wae sorused feleely."* ‘The Kev 6G ie “Woody while speaking on the subject, re. lated a bietorieal anecdote, which is worth proverriag. He vais" The Ee F. in whieh I re every Sabbath, Waa once oteupied by Rev. Samuel Hale, whom | nevor Faw, but whomn 1 love. He lived ia the days of the revo lotion, which were not bo dark a0 these, When iatelli- kemce came into North Branford that Connecticut must vend troope to New York, and that the whole force of ‘Washington there was onl 3,000 men, my preleemssor inthe ministry carried politics right into ¢ 9 pulpit on the next Sunday. He gave notice w his congrogation, during service, that the men were wante!, and asked all who were ready and willing to go, to assemble ater ser vice on the green, and form themselyoe into a military company. Mey forme a company, and chose—a botter thing they contd not have di noble minister of the Gospel their captain. And he led them to the fleld of battle! This js the patriotiem that shoukt warm the heggpls of all ministers of the Gospel.” THE POPE AND THE EMPRESS RUGENTE. ‘The following is a translation of the Latin address pro. nounced by “final ‘izzi in presenting the golden rore to the Empress of the F Receive from our hands this ruse, which we prevent to you im virtue of a special commission entrusted to us by the Very Holy Father in Jesus Christ, Pius 1X., Sovereign Pontift by the grace of God. This rose signitier the joy of the two Jerusalems, that is, of the Church Triumphant and the Church Militant; thia rose representing unto the eyes of all the faithful the most magnificent ower, thes je to say, the joy of all the ssinte, Accept this ‘rose, beloved and noble daughter, powerful an’ adorned with numerous fine qualities, in order that thou mayest be atill more ennobled by all the virtnee in Jesus € eit, ike » owe planted on the banks of a full fh thia boon be granted unto thee ant tavor of Him who is triple Amen Tar Crors—The prospect of fine crops in New forsey is said to be perilied by the tc ntinned dry weather. The farmers are under apprehension that they will be injured (a one-third their yield City Intelligence. Fatat Stans,’ A¥rR4y¥.—On Thursday evening, while some men were en,”8ged in dancing in the house No. 42 Prince street, a row .t00k place among the participants in the dance. The men eagaged in the row were ejected from the room, and pro “eeded to the street to settle their difficulties, Here a deep rate struggle must have taken place, for in a few minutes’ afterwards James Fagan, one of those engaged in the fight’, Was found lying dead upon the sidewalk by officer Meyers, Of the Fourteenth ward police. The deceased was fata'ly stabbed, The blade of the knife inflicting the wound passed throngh the heart, and must have caused instant death. The officer gave the eerie and endeavored to find out who the party was that struck the fatal blow, but without success. Coro- ner Connery procecded to investigate the case Yesterday, Dut it will take some days to nish it. Some elue has been obtained to the person who inflicted the fatal wound, but the police are anxious to keep the name secret until the fellow is within their grasp. The deceased was a hack driver, in the employment of Ccuncilwan Riley, of the Thirty-sixth district (Sixteenth ward.) The wholo disturbance occurred about the right of some one ig the crowd to dance with one of the females attending the ball, Fagan was about 19 years of age, and keved in ‘Thirticth street. He was quito a presen and sober man. The inquest will be matting Fatat Snootine OccvRRENcR.—On Thursday evening, a most melancholy case of shooting occurred at No, 122 Broome street. The victim in this case was a woman, ‘named Hapnah Wiedman, who was accidentally shot in the breast by another woman, named Amelia Steward. Tt appears that on the evening in question, Miss Steward was handed a pistol by a friend ef hers, named Biern- hiem, who dared her to fire it off out of the window. Miss Steward, who did not like the idea of being called a cowardly creature, took the weapon in her hand, and presenting the muzzle of the weapon at the fence in the rear of the house No, 122, in the above named street, fired it off. Immediately afterwards loud screams were heard, and upon inquiry it was found that the ball from the pistol had entered the left breast of MissWiedman, and had produced a fatal wound, The deceased died almost stantly after recelving t be wound, Coroner Connery held inquest upon the body of deceased. when the jury rendered a verdict exonerating Miss Steward from ail in tention to harm deceased, but held that Biernhiem was guilty of great negligence in asking Miss Steward to tre ‘off the loaded pistol. Biernhicm says that he cautioned Miss Steward not to fre tho weapon into the yard; but this she denies, and says she received no advice from her friend other than a wish on his part to have the pistol discharged by her. The case will probably be brought to the notice of the Grand Jury. Scicx wy SHooTING.—Andrew Holden, a German tailor, committed suicide at 1014 o’clock Thursday night, at the corner of Lexington avenue and Twenty-sixth street, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. The deceased resided at No. 380 First avenue, and had been quite ill fora year or more. On Thursday last hegpur- chased the pistol with which be committed the rash act, and at the time said he would kill himseif if his cireum- stances would nobalter for the better, The muzzlo of the pistol was placed in the mouth of the unfortunate man, and then fired off. Instant death ensued. The coroner has been notitied to hold an inquest upon the body of the deceased, and will to-day commence investi- gating the case. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are aware of his death. —_—_—_—_—_—_ MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. FOR CALIFORNIA, ETO. see New York .....Jaly §...........Aapinwall @TBAMBRS TO AND FROM bogey IsapeL—From Charleston 19th and 4th. due at Has ang un. From Havana 10th and th, due at New York With ’ Emring Orty on New Guaxapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana Zid and New Orleans 2th. From New Or- Ly he a ame 1th of Sonus ead Set Se wing mon! ‘Leaves Sued about the 20th or 2st of same and ‘Sh or 6th of ee at Aden abunt the 26h or 26th of same and Lith or tithot fottowing mons. Leaves Aden about the 2ith or 27th of same and day of aret val for Bombay, and 11th to 30th for China, &e. Indian Nw javy esmer arrives ot Bombay about the Sd to Sth ‘and 19th to 21st of the following mouth. P. and O. steamer arrives at Point de Gaile about the 6th oF 71h and 32 to Zl of fotowing won Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Menaug the same day, if the stenmner has already arrived which takew the mail on mATTiyenst Pulo Perang sbout the 1h or 19d: and 28m or ‘rvivena singapore about the Lh or With and Sist or Ist of following month. ‘Singapore about 12 hours after arrt at Hony see Lou the Shiver bab and Oe or 10th ing mon' eaves next day for Shanghae. Two mails leave Enginnd—one on the &h and 2h of each montie—via Maroeilles, and arrive at Alesandria about the same time aa the Southampton Pm sor ~ laters intended for the New Yous Herawe aumanac FOR NEW YORK—T15 Dar. «44 | moon sere + 73) wea wares eve 10 31 ove I SS ~~ port or New York, July 5, 1836, CLEARED. Steamship Minois, Roggs, Asptnwall—M O Roberts. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah—S [. Mitehtit amship Nashville, Berry, Charleston—Spotford, Tileston ram hip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c—~Ludlam & hip New World, Knight, Liverpool—C Grinnell. Ship Lochtel (ir), Rogers, Qusber—A Leary Fark Mississippl, Gerder, Bremen—Pavenstadt & Sha moker. ‘hark Claremont, Rwinerton, Cape de Verds—Howen & Co pits Mediator (Br), Durkee, Gibranar and Malaga—H A Jehorde. rig Dunkirk, Griffin, Trinklad—C 4 BJ Peters, Drie Young Aieriea, Rogers, Curacoa—8 W Lewis bis Way Gn, Dorritie, Nassau, NP—Uacon, Sargent a ¢ Auburn, Filingwood, & John, NB~—P I Nevius & Sons. Puliadelphin—Jan Hand. rig Rio 6 Vhiladed| o.copese & Hunter. Brig Tiberian, Bramball, Sai = BeieGepe Sebr Heywe gnadi!la— . Rebr Mary Wasan Ube, Killy, Harbor Isiand—Milier & Juther, sebr Ann & Susan, Myers, Chariestos—Dolner & Potter. Kehr Wiee World, Dickinson, Wilraington—Doiner & Potter. belr Deborah, Munro, Washiagion—laterman & Rudderow. Sehr Hamilton, Hopkins, Alexandria—Merrill & Abbott. Sebr F A Goodwin, Fairchild, Newbern—Davis & Holmes. Sehr Emily, Weeks, Beanfort—Daris & Holmes. Sehr Seguine, Dissoswa} anienoreBalller & Lord. Schr Hny State, r ; Fail River—Master. Scop JV Borden, Colt Bicamer Georges Creck, Gager, Balimore—Cromwell’s Line. Steamer Roston, Clark, Philade!phia—Cromwell's Ling. Propeller Locust Point, French, Portaud—Cromwell' 4 Line. ARRIVED. Farpay, July 4. Steamuahip Dainburg (Br), Cumming Claagow, 16 days, with mile ane mio J Metgmon’ Kaperienced contin ous westeriy winds the entire poreage, blowing hart i eeety eae lee aod, with the exception of two of three days, cloudy, heavy weather, with oscasionally dense fren and heavy rain.’ June 27. at 1AM, lat 4187 W, lon 43.9 Wr passed bark Balisto, of Charireton, siapling to westward: Foi, ak 11 AM, lat 41 at. N. Jon 5h08 W, pane peed to eastw. 3 Neweastle, Maj " ay, with con, corte. pated in company ‘with ship John — fo ‘bark Gondepeed, foe Toe Pe A puss Pai barl Inland, June & = don 39, exchan signals with a new American bark sanding K, showing 8 letters—had na *, rl , = alian( mat 1) tat pS OY iat verge vans from Lav , Int 44.10, low 6 20, e ark saw wey “Shark Norma (Brem), eleflerd, on, 9 days, with mdse, to Murchard & Huck Hark W rae Dunn, Campeachy, June 2, with hemp, Gan G (of Prompect), Rendell, Cienfuegos, June 3%, wih sugar, Carrer & Chase. June IT, ent mahore on i NW hy N from Cape Anto alight, wre yon oft next day (Ath), with low of deck Joad of moineers, 100 belle palin ial, kewl vaoehor and about: % some damage: 19h, Cape r steuck t Pye saeal which iretopgallant mast heat of Sprung foreyard, an’ done other damage warp solemn Katon (of Portland, Me), Mutebinson, Carde fame 24, with ougge, to Russell & Vining 0 days, with angar and MAirig Avila Owen, Ray, Nue molasses, to Thos Owen & Bon Kebr London (ir), inaiale, 8 Jobo, NF, 18 days, with neg & Bulley. 0 Lom Clond (of Northport), Higbee, Galveston, 2 days, With cotton, Ae. to JH Brower & Co. June 2, of Key Waet, naw three masied sehr Old Dominion, bonnd Sehr Moonlight, Knapp, Katwah River, 80, 6 days Sebr 8 Holton, Red Georgetown, SC, 4 Jaya. irginia, 8 days. hr B Farmingt Sehr J. Whipple, Lawson, alti hip Black Warrior, Smith, New Orleans, oe ne Bah with, tndas and pamengers to Livingst Grocheron & Co. ‘Lat 37 58, jon 74 19, spoke ship Lady Frank th. Sdaya from Matanzas for Trieste, runnin Wn, Of Bam iid the crew and captain's wile being nick with gent ship's doctor aboard, and supplied them Liveepoo!, May. 15, with mse and Mott & Co. iraa Ng vango, and has been Ih 18 parsengere ( ds an’! ealtr verge. June Vonton tor New Y 4 from boat Washi ne, So, ea, Bordeaux, 45 days, with Bin th Geoeneed, ey | cea Gi a? pate dwar Sones, samt ed 10, and atbraier, ‘fark Von Stein Cire) Herbuth, engern, to Rerpke'k Co. a Saly 4,76 ship Sourobay., lemee. they 'y Hook. passed Perienbed light winds the en Park sei Waugh, ones Ae, fo GS Stephenson. 42:5; in the backs ead Cant the N a W was 43 day: a4 de Cuba, June 14, with sagar, Wytlaton, Clentaagoe, 3 sar in Fak, frm “tspinwa, Bou rimac. ark, Jobn Parker (of Providere), Robert, —— June a. with sugar, to master. Brig Barab Wooster (of East Combelinh, iat San soar ds i Eemedios, te 3 a Pet n company with brig i sae ‘horudike wot F natin, Outed horney, Noun ¥onaventu- w Haven, In wo tT» master. eaten ‘Charleston, 6 ote Calais, 12 days, vith lunaber, to ta 1th lune to Brig Fen pack. Ide de Carbine wens albot Con Saly 3, Rene Ontario, Teed, Calais. . Sayer, Millbridge. Rondout for Boste Boston: a, O'Brien Woncout for Toston. ones, eae bia Propeller Osceola. Propeller Westehester, jw Schr Enwan, EERY Orin ing Spear ‘br Sarak Mati! ia Providence. Two herm brigs. Atlantic, Liserpoat Tilinois, Aspinwall; James- Ik, Ac; shij Light, and Bridgewater, Liv ip Alma, Havre. Noi a 1 ly Bik Fra eam Wind yee the day, SW. Miscellancous and Disasters. - ‘The Collins steamship Atlantic, Capt Eldredge, sailed yes- terday for Liverptel, with 121 passengers. ‘The ship Chancellor, of Neweastle, 1866 tons, ia now on the sectional doek being reeaulked. Suir Nuva (of Boston), Brown, from Calcutta for London, x cee leat near Calentta prénious to May 8. No the los was received in Eng! janeiro aR NYork, loaded with on and Bak Parana, from Rio J: ed at Bahia wise damaged, x ators passage of 33 nye, pairs. It is probable 200 bage coffe repairs she will proceed on her voxnge to N M Bi Stetson, from Boa Bonton for Cen Bad ina am Castner reports ischarge abont 1200 mizen Toasts epee away, spruae bulwarks, stanchions, water, w ‘ard, sprung Dowsprit, te with boat, and then The MB S wns towed up by the Rescue. Scur Sxow Squatt—The outer station at Roston, 34 instant, reported that sehr Spow Squall, stated, was ashore on the Spit, with a signal for Schr Atlantic, of 130 tons, built at Smithtown, u, in 1549, has been old at $4600 cash, Laexcngp—At Deteosleelt, 2 at, or) win peer Ls Bedford, to be emp! Whale fishery. under the command of Capt at the came time, by Messrs 1. Feaman, ow ai Puittaven isk hee Wibic tshery, under the oomumnnd of Capt Phos i remaast, “ore, marboard othe ip oat be ded on her voyage, which way bound not aasistans Cook & Snow, of a in. the ‘Attantie Pi Ronn Sem Faq, a1 ‘Whalemen. Arr at NBedford June %, ship Emerald, Goodrich, (late ased) Pacific Ocean, Taleabuano March 25, with id and sent home 450 bbls sp oll and 150 do 1, lat 588, lon 73 W, Roscoe 2d, Gitford, ford, 2) bbls wince leaving Sandwich Is): ands; a 21, off Society Islands, had a Lg a in jopgaliant maat, topsail yards, fi wark beards, some sails, Areal at Provineeuown i Aes brig Medford, Lamson, North ol whale oll. Spoke Ma of und for New Bed 'o Ship Aurora, Ranting, hence for, Liverpool, June 4, Jon ¢4 40 dias been reported spoken Ga the I Shp sarah Gardner, bonad 8, June 36. 2, 4 lat 37, lon 74. ray, from Boston from Charleston bar. St Marys, Ga, June aid Richard Cobden, from Philadelphia for Savannah, June 29, 6 AM, lat 37, lou 75 06. ak beiay Evans, from Caleutta for NYork, April 18, lat ro iat, Fn NYork (April 12) for ast Tn- agie, Matthews, from Boston (Apri! 17) for Calentta, at 19, iat § 8 lon St W. p fea Rerpent, Whitmore, from NYork (May 4) for San k, from yao (Feb 25) for Antwerp, ‘herman, from Kombay for Marseilles, Franti, May 21, ja lat 27 N. lon 29. Sy Geo A Phelps. . Int $7 51, lon 28, i p, cay Gregory, from Boston (May 12) for San ; or, Doane. from nN York (May 15) for San Fran- sco.! Mus 20, Int 8280, Wn 30 4 Spay WW days from Boston for Caleutts’ i, Samuels, from Liverpool for New York, son, from Boston for San Francison, Jane Fern, of Bath, from Baltimore for Liverpool, 008, MB, lat 40-45, Led Mark Swallow Upton, from Salem (May 1)for Bnenos Ayres, ¢ Telos, ar ss, from ‘Demerara for St Marys, Ga, June 1A Stevens, 19 days from Baltimore for West Indies, June 21, lat 39, lon 63. bark Waltham, Bt: brig Mary Nelson, do for do iit 3—In port ships Joba Willis, ; Abaeiline, from Toston, to load for do; Maseonome, Cobb; J M Mayo, Arab, Crosby; Mornt ng eagle, Hates, and Sabine, F Howes, for do, Holvh’ ion, Ryan, for Londen, Wm Libby, Bishop. and. itell Wood, Bali more eo St Thomas Wild Rover, Taylor; Lowell; Colorads Loo Choo, Hort Carolina, for sale. 5. ships Dell Rock. Gorham, London; 2st, Miles Standish. — Unie La re deceased) Hoxton; ath M French, Pounbay; 26h, Paciie, Reed. Bomba, Sok, Goleonda, « tie sea from Saugor, April 2, (not, 20th), ships Flying 1s 1 Alice Thorndike, Sleeper, mm, Mig; Jane Parker, Dowker, 1, Riwell; Corinthian, Slat y, Winir, Fi John L Diminock, Skolt Himore, Whitmore, une, barks h Williom (Pras) fm ships Cambria, Perry, aud lesen’ Gerunivm, Pierce, a Cartan, June Win port, brig Howard, Havener, from New York Sh; only Am yi Demerana, June ¥ Fath: Bit abe th, yhaston, N York; brig y Fan Francisco ‘April 38 for Hatavia. Arr eer Triumph. Power, New York. ine 19K ech Roseneath, Koger barks Gow Hubbard, Hoston; Radiant, Fim, fim Liver Devine, fem Atieus, wer 7h, wait ald Mrseixa, dune iin Congtentionple, err ts for Marseities. Matta, June 15—4n port, bark Vesta, Percival, for Boston Nurvirta: get June 9 In port ele ene ‘Sune Z—In port. barks Tie 3 — Poster. | Baits «Math, Nad Baral euros, x eld th for Vridgeport). ley, New York ts coy Cid aah, has Lane, Dinaale, New Pendergadl. uraham, Barby >, Patterson, for do: brig Josephine, wi ton, une. Sh, th bark ‘Truman, Maro: Roatan, June le—In port barks Mary, for New ‘Ainal, for do, hr Col Satterly, for, do-—all io Anslban Preamsatr Can joatm, June 6—Are bat ‘alia. Dan Rotor Fanay Meileary, from June 1%-Arr Achilles, Soggien ates. ut, ca Na Tucker, Tsth, Avof, Simmons, C rk ith, Roth Sprague, Melcher. New: ei La A. W Poultney, ‘Conant, NOrienos, ‘Sune Tiare Susan: Hinks, Clawiwen, NOrlenns Berwrnnaves, June 13—Sid Columbia, Henitie, a port in Paipast, June 198M Ocean Ra Ane citel, tothe Ai gta orton, Kristol. Sid tat rlington, Ho ¥: 16h, Caraberinnd,” Meves nekell, Marscilles, r, Lapham, St Sl Alma, Saunders, Havre: Criterion, Merritt, hen, NB; tath, Baw — June 9 (not 7th—Arr Tropic, Smith, from 1Sid_ Hernard, F -straeas England, ish. Rise Rutecke, ‘NY¥ork, 17i), Donna Dean, J cat Arr a Revere, Gurby, ay Cont ‘hie for for Ni for na eae he, from for Bremen: Ith, cone, Ral r- eget or 4 ‘do: em Breeze, Mayo, Boston for Uot- onxeee, June IbOft John Speer, Rpear, from New Fane Icom Arsmede Sn Hi, Robert Parker, from de Sat iis do for Marwel ow, Harden, from Ant de for Constantinople ; Urand Master, Pinkney, from, id Janes ant Viummer, Cardi, es Harnden, Cary . aramiate M Tiare ‘Norden, Nieman, from Now Or Mh), Mah, Tndastrie, J Sid 13th Achilles, ‘Spedden do «nnd sid. Yuh ‘we F Liverpool na Wady, Buenos Ayres; Sune ‘sia Fain rah (8) loth Mary Mor wk, Marseilles for Movdamin, Bur ple and Malags NOrieans: Barcelona, 1. (7tte Bie Revert ‘Ottawa, Crawford, Mobile; 2th, Harmony, Jameson, (NX leans. Cid ith, Noemie, Johnson, Philadelphia: 18th, Clara, Wheet er, Deland, ‘and Won Nelson, Cheever. NYork; He toca Goodwin, Boston; 19h, A Blnball, Blithen, Corfu al" ao; Tranquebar, Harwin, Mi Sid 16th, Thomai Perkin’, Hing, Genes, 18th, Fs Fairlem, Caleutia: Hospho: Us. viewte; "HM Hayee Paine, Mal Calliorn's, Mortey, Norleane Carnatic, Deve- reur, ‘Alexandria: Garrick, Fo Mer, NYork; Tamaric, "Tay lor, Bowen 19h, Orion, Libbey. ant Angenoring Johnson, Caleut 4; Albatrons, alt alg; Be wa an, tor, Cony i Hale, a orks Soodberry, ‘afta , hildefphia nda Ady at do 2hst ult, . for Boston bth inst; Western Medi tm do 24th, (aeo Wash, ington, Somes, do. a ; Parilament,. Fourrd, i, fo Sth Cieero, bap oe Rockaway, Gioodwi®, Afriea (s), for New York 23th iu ee serge Constantine, John J Boy tbe en a Aretic, do 23d; Lu Tho hs" aaae t; Ashinucton, do of ay nee ireh, and ¥ sul ce ge mn oreland, ae i} Bian wart, Normie, and Hig: for lialtimore ‘ath. ule inn anid Ching, do soon; Geo rave Charleston, 35d, Gecanr bs soon; eorgis, for Savanna for Mobile soon; Kate Byer, Pocahontn R — thor aad Ashland: tor Reve Onieass: Rixpsees, Bi Amos, Lawrenee, Dre oe one Senna, tpatlege tat for i mgr, te Chevton, Bry Monee 3 femes Chevion, Bry Ind, A Chas Hi wg erurA 4 jaime, pana; Oliber Jordan, Alden, Philadelphia: Laie Jaick ‘The Pendiet Honus Coosa’ swatter, Peston; J It, Aus! asim, Itio J: | E Nebsaska, Sw fowlig Phi, ‘Trieste met Veniee; Albies, Williams '¥or' pst, Sune ¥ wnat inward, Welle of the North Americu, peer | oi ig? 5 ate z oe Hth, ae, Davis, _——e (and k, for Lombay and ry ‘Sh io ae. soba hn Bryant, Foster, Liew; 24h, Tres, Williams chard, Be Vidtoris, Cham- for New York wht ready, Fis usoart itock 26th: Northumberland, Spencer, for do 3d inst; Gifford, for do 10th; Palestine, Fiaker, for do Zith; artleu, and Yorktown, —, foe ce juan Fernandes, arren, for Shang doy am others. m “e i june X—Arr Heaves, 40%, Marscillcs; Lele, Glee, Ege, Woccesnas ome ees Mairh, June $-Arr Kate Howe, oreroee, eycos. Sld Si, ler, Sard a ll—Arr White Faleon, ny for eee. Tat, “aon Tie, "Phas ce Tice Caen, ecg Constant ples onvne rs, Boston. Nawres, June Wey Anny fork, Welly, Drwrien. Nrwroxs, June 16—Arr Union, Horstman, Bigkenond, Va. REYARTH Roabs, June 19 —Are Sowauaael, 0 into dack at Cait; Algonguin, fromy Te Na, foe ers. Sid 13th, CD Merwin, NUrieans; Wild Cat, Howes, Callao; Carack, Stiphen, Toulon. LAmnavr, June 12—Arr David S Brown, Summer, NO SPiywours, June 16—Off Challenger, Burgess, feom Londem Pru. us. velow Bristob, June 20—Arr Marcin C Dus, Chase, St Gaia serows, June U—Arr Denmark, Haei Rie Hache; 18th, Michel, Schmeer, Baltimore @nd si for Sheer- ‘DESS). Rocuatx, June &In port Juliette, Richamla, for ¥Yark, for London; May | (net 7th), lly. Grinnell incl rea, ied wid at Yor Murselle. wha Starch March 21 Malay, Wilkcoamb, Th Vi Fenklnn ‘Willetts, 8) aaa arics cakeieem een oat gapore; Amazon, Mkinngot for Colcutiae ' er June porns Goatees: Magune, — 16th, Mooa- eae = oe re Charice Speaguay Psa o rms, X SEBASTE Surry, Sune tate Adchag ‘ruil Niork, Taxey June At Tiare in i zee aes Akyad via jay hep att rea ‘osley, Syivester, Jacksom- ville. Trivets, June W—Arr J NOckana Visien, June &—Arr Mary fy ileal, Hiehbocn, Riebraond, Livzmpoot, June 19—The Parliament, from Mobile, and the Isle of France, from Mauritius, were in contact last in Beste. e pguong r lost foretopgaliant mast, aud the WLbcoan, & Tie ‘Noemie tia ship), for Philadelphia, white at anchor ts the river, was run into last night aay Otiawa, from Mobile, e # Fr and with lows of pom lkor &e, Po overboard, is discharging her cargo, shiurated with water. The week of a ig, of about 20 tons, apparently Amert. can built, deck under watar. bot, anchors on Pe 8 ee stanchions standing, was: B passes tie a, tn lat W, by the Ser! Jule Phaporriek Be ui, AST “shy ig Charice. Ink ila, Pig q As ¥ Holmes, orks, Comberiand, des Willlam Tenkine Gor Felviex. dor irons fash William Cobb, Dighton: D hrowa, Fall River: Orient land; Black Mon 4 Alerh, Portland: F Crocker Dightan; A Heaton. 1 Fistgenart Bid aes Part sehrs Alva, Clementa, St Joba, do; Sarah ¥ Parkes Helew Macy fod Tieston esaly Musie, do; G P Taylor, for Pough= sobre Palestine, yeNork | TAU IMORE July $—Arr brig Jonny Lind, Small, Ma- keepsie: Alert, t; achis CT Strong, Liscum, ‘ork; Geo W ‘Seota Digue, Pe rg Neptune's Trride? Guten NYork: Alexan- der M Christie, do. At Quarantine, sehr Elizabeth from St Jolin, PR “id at ¥ Bearse, Loston; jinn, Nye, Wareham: Mary A ‘Gibbs, Boman: Tesoke Yourig. Belfast v River; Blooming Youth, Hind- man, Troy: Ann 8 Salter, Bowland ‘NYork, Sid ship Kr), Hughes, Liverpool; bark Edward Everett, Lor Boston, brigs Braziian, ol Baron de € Tuthin: Posten Keich Vomet (ips, NewLold, West Indies, RORTON, July 3—Arr steamship Cannda (Br), Lang, Liver- pool, via Hati{ax, arr up at 830 AM; ships Samuel (sr), Mer- Hs, Trapani: Justyn (ur), McLaren, onion, Mary M Kineman, Havana; George Hallett, Orleans: barks Cole, yemhorn: Juveaite Geman Gordon, Smyrna: Aur Jr), Haddon, Malaga, n. Rem dertyman, Meanie: Aaron ‘Wiis “huawen, Charlosuons via Providence; brige Titan! plehy, Cienfacgom: Gibna, do; Helen F Ryder, Tiradterd, Wolmingeon Mo Andee Yer, Nickerson, Alexandria; Canton, Crowell; Abbot Lawrence, Crowell; Keoka, treat, ofrtltndetn 35 somes & F Nickerson, ‘Gooding, Geo Spurwat D Creek Vai William "ie an “tiack rhyleck, Wallace, Riehmond: Vier: Warwick,” Va; Tangent, Reeds "Plenkatank’ Hiver’ 'tmpertass baa and Sarah Ann Roe, Baker. Philadelphiag Nickeisou; EI Dorado, Hinekley; Mailonne, Elwell: Payton, Nickerson; A Cordery, Babeoek; Rugene, Parker: Baile Anuah, Douglas: J Lancet, Siabbs; North Bi Paei Ireland, Grambes and J Codwalladee, Gan. wood, Philadelphia: sehr: Mary Kllsabeth. Price and Sarah Xun. Treland, Philadelphia, . Boul, Albany; 4 Als ite, Mh Lewia, Rondoubt, Governor, Chase, Rondout; it'nd: roshy, Post K: . Goodsell, and Radkin, Murphy, New brign: returned bark SU frets eros, (er miny: Old ship Evelyn. . 1A tone Shing, of and for New York: harks Delphos, Soule, New ( ’ dena, Ryder, Kaltimore: Gem of the Se, Miller, orige Weny Unrver, sawyer, POtiadelphia: Ja vriagy Corrier; Deig Tirown, de: sid, wind SW, ships Waban, ¢ BRISTO! ly Snare sloop Agent, Holt, Port Ewen, 34 Afrien. rk ear, Mi or Polar, Poch, Rarcelona: fe Teavo Bi and ‘@ market in Spain; "Victor of the Sily LAr steamship James Adger, Turner, NYork, Spam sebr Loin, Millett, Matanzas. Cid ship Abby Langdon, ene Chinehas Islands: bark Sam Slick, Mayo, Boston; brig Bm! Davis, NYork: Span polacre, Maria, Maristany, Mareelona: Stephen Taber, Tat! eNOS mis a ee ro Cowel) Chincha Isiands: sy Davis N on, CALAIS, June Ate ary & Martha. Clay. itowten for mt Ne. Sid td. trig Claca Eten, Haskell NY Cry Porn ‘July 321m pork ship Killen Maria, Lewes, Pas iibinttox, daly | ad Tillie F, Turner, NPT sloop Wm & Mount, Port Kw Phen. KIVER, July Arr aches Jona oh Tits pany Ann Smith, Wheeler, and Charles D —— ork ‘Port Ewen. Sid 24, sloop I Hl Groen, Ha GALVESTON, June %—1 Gates, from Liverpool. diog: Be eta orb aro ere Hremen: bark from Hosen, D Gadtrey, Parker, for vega, Rrow ‘ork, esos isi wn iondlng for aoe ‘brig iy pene, foun 8 ding i iGHLAND LIGHT. Cape Cod. July 3,6 AM—Passing in, ship Menpolia, trem Calon for Toston. TAS, June 2 Sid brig BOG Chaloner, x York: eehee ginria, Venter do Zia, Zales, Hevtrtotrne, cer, Re Pe ee Celt, Dobbina, N York. brig Gon Word (i agetrick, Yor! sie Saltillo, Was vi Or ak Woes Sear, sebre Klien: Ph york F Rondon St sohew Mary Charlot, Grant, X York: thocaaa is seat, . Brie. Ale MNHW ORLRAN, June 2—arr atcamshiy Finpire Oty, Walle RYorke eure, coming, hips Otsconthe, Lirespool, Gen Dunlap, Rader, do. OH ships Mer aka (T, Reger is Live brigs New Wort ranones Mean ge aiteston; Despejada, Sardoneny, Rio Jancie and & ket. TSEWPORT. J July 2-Acr sche J P Collins, Bolles, Padi River Pi NPW HAVEN, La f Marr ae Migeling, oe Nooh Rrowv. Tina, ape lor, Bort Rkt Piermont: 8 H Townsend, NEWARK, July 3—Arr ‘eches aly worth, Porthind, Ot; Wm MH Hunter Nowe Norfotk: 0 Ferry’ Murray, York; sloope Brilliant, Joann. temp all; Ciar® Cornwall; ‘Catal, wire vt Reap, ha ye ii works Nagy Wear Mose; ‘elle, | Hatton, so aire Hanover, og YVIDENEM, Jaly HA estchester ge eraael mine Wicks, eorarto uatumore; ieton. rowrag: 8 = slconert Terrell, te ft Pevtnn hs ¢ amd Mirror, ‘White, Albany; Alew Lawton, Handy, Rond 5G ortham, €rosiey, NYork: slonps B Ht fackio; Anaswwax: Wilson, Port Rwene Fransiasion, Ps cehes me Jenkins, Howes, Baiumore Oa ol, Hinrned, Clerk: Vio. (eno fn ‘Worw ly Al ker A i Cte Ht "en ty Ticewsters MP iat 7; Age . ee var : ie ot tiphia A ‘sim Brenan a soci 3 ica} Be | Togra am a Hana, A Peary ant’ ‘man, Port E ‘a. . d yo ria Plorm Ring? ubel tn Ps... dat, bg ‘avernier, ‘one eR its. iz Seror, a q cher, Neairana ‘Gis brit Karate Dene, Rd, Nilay ar hReLARD. duty 2 ke Pigs Ci Be map itch Ca Carte Roce hil MOK tty ani ak Piatt PRICHMOND, July 2—Arv sohes Naw Your 1 . Wer | Four, 2 Valin, Crapper. dy Oneida, fF gingham, ex B Martin, Vandevenier Sit sehen Y anoror Whipple ait) € ime Ye ate, ilago, Smit Coun Beach ows Caroline OL" Fina Biot Benue \t, Halifax, ST MARYS Go June %—In port. ark Mary Elizabeth menen tor Rio daneiro, ready RAY 4 ANNAH. Juve Jo Avr sche W atter Raleigh, Mankiy wig L sienmaiin Knowsley tallow Wark. brig ¥ fa RYork: sehts 1.8 Wavis, Abe be i willy, Pravels, 8 York. Ui; Wen Senitdy SALEM, fly 2-Arr tig PER Wirgons, Hanson, Cavey tcbra Atmantta: Coombs, Philadecphin, Ty ® fetmerig sconne Tho A tocke, Lynmlze, and Pequonnoek, fucrone sebr Gear Paine, SYork. & * Flannel Wii yr AF ttowe, Woenee nen. Dain, Bort ¢ Yo a, brig LR Pa * Wilson, Baars!