The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1856, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY ll, 1856. THE PARISH. WELL CASE. 5 Beg. @8062 EXAMINATION OF DR. DELAPIELD CONTINUED. @ Could you form any idea about how often in the eourse ofa year you beard Mr. Parish utter the words, Oh, dear?” A. M would be all guesswork. Q. Do you ‘@biok that you beard them in every year from 1850 to ‘WOb4 mclusive? A. 1 think I did. Q Is it your best veeollection that you beard him utter them a number of ‘tres in cash of these years? A. That is my best recol- Motion. Q. Besides the inarticulate sound mentioned by (yeu to-day, and the sound ‘‘nyeh’”’ which you mentioned @m your direct examination, did be utter in your hearing ‘amy other inarticulate sounds? A. Yes, he did. Q ‘Waease to describe each of them which you recollect. A. Ho not not know how to describe inarticulate sounds; if ime was irritated, there would be sounds of some kind, de- meting irritation; if he was in pain be would mean a great deal and groan. Q. Besides moan- and in pain, and the two inarticu- dase sounds: referred te, did he utter any otber sounds? A. There were various sounds, at different wmes, which Le eee apd which left no impression on my Q. Do you mean to say that, besides the moaning and and the two inarticulate sounds last before . Parish uttered in your hearing no sound now, from recollection, give aby account or ? A, There were other sounds if I could If I would say something he would be in be would shake his duger #¢ me and make a ‘at me inquiringly, but I do not know how w Q. Was that sound which = ave just mentioned oe ag of ve hee baditual, occasional. e occasion ‘t . ye notice that this same sound was oc- or was the sound to which bave last referred diferent at diferent times? ‘Well, 1 attached not much importance to these wounds; it was by the expression and manner accompany- ‘these sounds that | judged of his meaning; as far as J reoollect the sound inquired of was always the same. Q. @euid you by detbers, or qihee sinaas laen, my omeey aay ade, even proximately, of this soun . Teould not. Q. ‘You have now spoken of three different inarticulate sounds uttered by Mr. Parish, besides moaning and groaning: do you remember ever hearing him utter any @ther alter his stlack? A. I cannot, at moment, re- member any otber. Q. You have mentioned the gesture efpodding and shaking the head, can you state any other or gestures tbat Mr. Parish used after his attack? ‘eo, state all of them, giving of each the best descrip- fion in your power. A. He held his hand with the ‘closed, making a hollow, moving,it,"looking at it ‘aa & he meant something, holding it up towards his face, im front of bis breast and partly to the individual was talking to, fhe individual who was talking to him, as if to @all attention; there was another gesture—he often fingers in bis gouth, pressed upon the lower back of the hand uj ‘ds. I can’t cal! to mind just now. 1 t think of more if a had cannot call amy others to mind; if I should stay afternoon I could not. Q. Did any sound accompany first of these gestures described by you? A. Some- rai sound. Q. Do.you mean that sound ‘could not imitate? A. No, Ido not attach tinct idea to this guttural sound at this moment; hitue noise in the throat. Q. Did any sound y that second gesture? A. No sound accom- . Were these two gestures habitual with ing his iliness? A. They were habitual years of his illness. Q. Did attending Dir. Parish that his were utfected by his apoplectic disease ? © attack left this consequence behind it tf a) 3 Lo) i 1 F i é t f yee 2 Be ° z i E 4 8 e f uj The ‘aleng with hemiplegia. Q. Can you give no more fad God distinct answer to the last quesuon? A I think @’covers the whole ground; | intended it to. Q You have spoken on your direct exaapination of Mr. Parish’s @bronc disease’ what was bis chronic disease? A. I don’t remember what you refer vo; the whole state in ‘which be was left by bis first attask was chronic, if that bat you refer to. Q. Did you judge, while attending Parish, that the perves, or any apd which of them @vmmected with or giving motions w the organs of speech, ‘were affected by that chronic disease’ A. All the organs @onnected with speecs were opiginally allected by the clic attack, and so continued throughout the chronic e. Q. Please to describe in what and bat extent, in your judgment, organs @f them, were affected by the aspoplectic A. The whole subject is ap abstruse and difficult ‘and 1 would be obliged to refer to authors to ausw: . @ When you beard Mr. Parish say “Oh, ,”’ did he utter it ouly once or utter it repeatedly and fer some continuance of time? A. Two or three times ‘upon each occasion. 1. Do you mean two or three times quccessively and continuously? A. 1 so mean. @ ‘When be uttered the sound, “‘nyeh,”’ did he utter re pentediy and successively, the same way, a number of fames? A. He did so, as a general rule, Q. You have ep of all the organs ol speech as being alfected: to state what were ibe organs of speech, each in detail and stating the way in Fou judged it to be affected py his apopiectic the 4 it attack? A. I cannot now recollect enough of my amatomy and physiciogy to go into this detail. at Z aD wh organe ef epve fedeed such organ or or- ‘Windpipe, ite upper called the glottis; certain cartilages, cords and ‘Membranes in the upper part, are probably the principal feat of the voice, and its modulations are produced by the fongve, the teeth, the lips, aud the mouth generally; al! parts are supplied with nerves coming from the and this is point of minate anatomy; Ido not remember, what nerves supply these various parts; wey an ‘rom the brain, and when —— atlected we the part of the brain whence they are derived is some way implicated in the disease. Q. Do you mean that you judged those nerves to be affected by the attack im Mr. Parish’s case’ A. I now so but the question being of no importance in a practi- ea) point of view, 1 did not enter into such details of anatomy and phyviology at the time. Q. Which one of the organs of speceh which you bave named, if any, did you ‘@mcover, or judge to be, in whole or in part paralyzed’ A. Netbing in such cases can be discovered in the parte themecives. Q Then why did you say that all the organs of epeech were affected by the apoplectic attack? the simple reason that he could not speak. Q. Did you ever perceive that bis hemiplegia or chrouic discace eflected any other part of bis body except simply the wight leg and the right arm, and that he did not speak? A. The right side of the tace was slightly affected, lea ‘Wan usual, but thik almost entirely diva) im the @ourse of bis recovery. Q. About what ume did this ‘lection of the face entirely disappear? A. So quickly ‘Maat in about three months, I think, porsibly even less, gnordinary observer would not have noticed it; the Cime fixed ts at hazard, not intended to be accurate. @ Desoribe as well as you can the way in which the oy side of his face was affected. A. The muscles of that of the face looked slightly fallen, and those of the @ther ride sightly drawn, but the whole of it was slight. Did these appearances of the face wholly disappear ‘within \be firet six months after the attack? A, Never in the absolute sense, but so taat it required care- fal examination to discover it, and it was more discovera- the slight escape of saliva from one corner of the showing a wantof power there, than by any @ther circumstance. ( When did Some saliva Gret appear, and did it ever, aud when, wholly cease! A. Ki was so Flight as not much to attract my attention, end | noticed | more in the later period, bot 4% must Rave existed, | judge it must have evisted, throughout whole care. @. During the last three years was it or more than previous A There was no material ence, | imagined; as I have observed repeatedly, it ery trivial, so that l did not often notice it or pay on to it. Q. Were vou present in Mr. Parich’s LI } #8 i He room when Mr. Lord was there, and a paper was uted, ax you have mentioned om your direct examina I have reason to believe | was present, i know 1 in the house, but I have no distinct recolles that l was in the room. Q Were you ever there 4 was there, and any other paper was ex: Iwas not. Q Did you ever know before th that any other codicil to his will had pt that paper mentioned in your direct except from hearsay second | heard merely. @ Did you ever see the will of Mr. Parish before bis Geath) A. i never raw it. @ a at any time prior to the day that Mr. 1 D ammer of 184° bear that Mr. Parteh’s will was in the ho A 1 did not. Q Had you any conversation with Mr. Lord edout the condition of Mr. Parish on or before the day in the summer of 1840 when he was there, and the paper ‘wae executed’ A. I do not remember any The following were put in emdence — mek exec uon’ what wn 1 do Lerehy certify that Henry Parish and Susan Maria Delafield were joined by me in the bonds of holy matri: mony, accord the rites of the Protestant ‘opal @horch in the United States of America, om the 7th of Oe Sober, 182%, in the city of New York. WM. BERRIAN, Rector of Trinity Ghuroh, N. ¥ New Youn, June 24, 1866. 1 do hereby certify ‘that the baptiem of Susan Marta, hter of John and Ann Delafield, om the th of Jun |, born Feb. 25, 1806, is recorded in the Parish rag: ter of Trinity Church, New York. WM. BERRIAN Rector of Trinity Church, N. ¥. New Yorn, June 24, 1456. @. be you remember whether or not he sat ap the Gret ed a him ater you® retarn! rey Q Cao y he sat yp within a week afler your return, From your own reodliection ° A. I cannot. Q Was he ‘Gr not taken down ftars before the fllaew of October! A. 1 do oot know, but think & probable. Q De you re member in what way by was first taken down etaire! A. Be was b down inachair, Q Did this require the ed of more one person, and who perfor: ara Cortaniy, to persons; there were three men in the oure—\te conchman, the waiter and the nurse. Q. After Ube process of taking bim down in the chair commenced bow jong was i continued? A. I have po means of fixing of the dates. I simply remember that in the course of the automo oF carly winter, ne got down stairs without being carried. Q Have you any recollection that he got own stairs without being carred before the October ilimers? A. Lhave not. \. You save spoken of s room @ the third story, adjowing Mr. Parish's sick room ‘was not that room cecupied both a a dining and sitting room, at some period, and when? A I tave no reco: jection of ite being cooapied a# a dining room, it was 00- empied ax a sitting room until Mr. Parsh came habitually down staire, beginning at the timo of the attack, in Jay @ Did this room communicate directly with Mr. Part. s Dedroum) A. Indirootly through a dressing room. 1 in There were three rooms in #ult, communicaung with Mr. Parish’s bedroom: the front and large room wae ‘weed to receive persone not of the family, the two rmal:r yoome or dr rooms were indiseriminat ly By there of the family, Q Did each of these thr rooms communicate directly with Mr. Farish's bedroown &. No; the from the front room was through to he other two, only ome of them communicated direct y with bis bedroom. @. Which of the three is the one ywo have enid Mrs. Parish used to rit in’ A Mre. Parish was » with the « members of the femiiy, ‘n that room? A Hot bebditually in that renee; only when they happened Up stairs. Q Who constituted the fami'y revid ny owse at that time? A. My brothers Henry aod & When ip the bousg z ‘and engaged fittag roorn the Q dose. Mrs. Parish sat amd Mr. Parish’s bedroom us kept open durimg this period? A. { simply presumed 80; have no recollection. Q, At about what period did Mr. Parish begin to ride out? A. tme ween his attack in October, and the begi of the next year. Q. Is it = so, Dut at was cecasional during the ‘Where to Go for the Summer. The city is now full of Southerners en route for the Springs or the seaside, Hverypody \s anxious to go somewhere. Hardly apy one knows where togo. We will give them a hint or two. The opening of the Erie Railway gives easy access toa most splendid tine of ocuntry, where the scenery is un- surpassed, and the facidities for sport of all kind are un- equalled. At Masthope, on ths line of the railway, 117 miles from New York city, Mr. Cbas. B. King has just erected a new and fine hotel. The house stands on the banks of the Delaware river, and will be found an agree- able summer retreat. Newport is a rice place to go to mow, and Hazard’s Fillmore House will be found a good place to hang up one’s bat in, Downing’s is also an excelent house. ‘A litle nearer home is Cliftwood, opposite Keyport, N. J., where Mir. Albert Porter has just opened a fine new hotel, with everything nice and comfortable about it. It is on the shore of Raritan Bay, and is surrounded by pleagant groves and capital drives. A trip to Coney Island is both pleasant and economical. The steamboat Norwalk leaves pier No, 3. North river, at 10 A. M., land4 P.M, At Long Branch—the finest place for sea bathing that can be found—the Mansion House and St. Nicholas Hotel, both pleasant and we!l kept houses, are pow open. At Glen Cove, celebrated as the summer residence of Mr. Burton, Ormsby’s and La Faverita Hotel is ready to receive visiters. Glen Cove is one of the prettiest spots about New York, and is full of pleasant villas, inhabited by pleagant people. At Sea Side, 1. I., the Bath Hotel will be open on the 20th instant. This house bas everything about it to make visiters comfortable. At South Amboy, New Jersey, where they have a splendid water view and capital fishing, he Bay Hill Cottage is now open. Try the Cottage. If you want to go up the river, take the Hudson River Railroad cars to Peekskill. Four miles east of that village you will ind the Lake Mohegan House, a p'easant place vo board in the summer. Still farther up, and on the other side of the river, is the pleasant town of Kingston, under shadow of the Kaatskills, where Mr. Charles Stephens has opened the American Hotel, and will be happy to entertain visiters. At Port Washington, Shrewsbury, N. J., the Pavilion Hotel will be found swept and garnished, ready for the rush of summer boarders. The floating population of Shrewsbury like the Pavilion. Among the mineral springs of the State, those at Rich- field Owego county, are highly commended for their bene- ficial effects in cases of rheumatism, scrofula and the va rious similar complaints, The springs are situated in a valley seventeen hundred feet above tidewater, surround- ed with mountains ranging from one to two hundred feet above the site of the village; the air is pure and well cal- culated to aid those seeking health. There are within one hour's ride of the springs five lakes—Otsego and Schuyler being the larcest—chownting wuu ush, The American Hotel, kept by W. P. Johnson, and the Richfield Springs Hotel, by Mr. Whitney, are the favorite houses here. ‘The Collins House, at Great Barrington, Mass., is now open for the season. It is in the heart of Berkshire coun ty, one of the plessantest parts of New England, and visi- ters can have plenty of pure water, pure air and other ura) luxuries. Theatrical, Musical, &c. Numo’s Gaxpey.—Mr. Hengler will open the entertain- ments this oe his unparalleled foats on the ht rope. MM’! bert and the ballet corps afterwards r in the spirited affair entitled “ Zephyr and Flora.’ e Ravels close the performances with the comic panto- mine called the “ Magic Trumpet’’~Antoine in his f& mous part of the Clown, and Francois as Harlequin. Bowxxy Tuxatee.—The patriotic play styled the “Birth of Freedom” is to be produced for the last time but ene this evening. Manager Brougham sustains a fine Irish character in this }, and also in the farce of the * Irich Tiger,’’ which follows the drama. There ix to de quite variety of singing and dancing between the plays, and the whole will wind up with the “ Dead Shot.” Broanway Varugnes.—The stamp of general approba- tion bas been awarded the juveniles for their elegant and remarkably correct delineation of the various characters in the drama of “ Ingomar, the Barbarian.’’ The file atlcts are nightly cncored by large audiences, comprising the families of our most respectable citizens, Misses Louise, Mary, Ellen and Carrie, and little George are all in the cast. Kruen’s Exes Batt.—The wonderfully correct liv. ing \lustrations of illustrious modern and ancient pic- tures, nightly produced at this elegant place of amuse- ment, continue to attract large numbers of the patrons of art. During the intervals between the tableaux sweet song: and good must are furnished by the Hofer Famuy, Mme. Lovarny and others Woon's Mixtwers are to give their laughable version of “The Mummy,” together with a number of good songs, dances, &e., to-night. Prove Treatee —Chinese Hall, been secured by the French compan ler the direc tion of M. Gustave Dedow, for the purpose of giving a series of theatrical representations. Tue first perform. ance is to take place next Monday. This anuouncement Will doubtless prove gratifying to the Freuch portion of our citizens, and to thonaands of others who desire to en- ¥ ibe more sparkling productions of French dramausts wp thew original langunge and shape 599 Broadway, bas Pence Address, THE CITIZENS OF DOVER, DELAWARE, TO THE INMABI- TANT? OF DOVER, ENGLAND. Pureuant to adjournment, the citizens of Dover « sembied in the State House on Saturday evening. July 5 The proceedings of the last meeting were read, when Rev 1. B. Bradford, on behalf of the committee, reported the following answer to the commanication from the inhabitants of Dover, England — To THe Ixmantrasts oF Dover, ExXoLaxp o— The citizens of Dover, Delaware, United States of Ame rica, most heartily reciprocate the sentiment: of regard and interest expressed in your esteemed communication recently received. We rejowe earn that all fears of distarbance of the friendly relations existing between our two great coun- tries are now removed, and that, without recourse to war, the governments of Great Britain and the United States have successfully negotiated matters of difference in reference to the enlistment question, and we doubt not that the same wise counsels and high regard for each. other's honor, and the welfare of their people, will pro- duce an equally desirable result in other matters of diffe. rence not yet adjusted. ‘War between nations ecttics no question of polity as to fhe justice or teousness. It is always to be deprocat as destructive of life, ly and geveral Foe pede The principles of that goepel of peace, wi Chris. tian people we approve and embrace, and which we are now secking to vate other and less favored nations of the earth, dictate mployment of other meas ther — ot blood to petiie dificulues between both individuals and communities. We earnestly desire and hope that no event will ever hereafter be permitted to unsettle the harmony or destroy the intercourse between ve. Be assured, that in gonao bance With your own feelrg 3 our sincere wieh and ardent expectation that the halons of Britain and Amerioa May conunue to advance in promoting scion, freedom and true religion. until @) men w and fh wating nfleence, the pure virt Of the Prince of Peace taf bearty regard and gost + report was unanimous!y motion of Mr. Comevgr. tt wan ordered that somely engrossed, citeulated for signatvres among citizens of tke town, afd then tragemutted to \w destins tion The meeting when adjourned LIN A. NICHOTSON, Secretary Arreurt 70 Dernavp Inevr, Om0.—The Ciereand Herald capa which bas some resemblance to th fexhington care, Toe opject waa to ol he insurance of goods to be destroyed by . when in truth the bomes should be filled with straw Sheeings and other rubbish. The principal y con. Tred @ a man named Joseph Wert, a me it living eeon's Corners, Samm.t county, wha effected inea ¢ of $1,000 on @ pretended stock of goods to be sent haneer le, Mercer county. The boxes arrive? and tered, and the store get on fire, but usfortanate r the echomers the fines Were extinguished betore all ere consumed. Wert applied for bis stwuranee money, Det the fracd had coaxed cut, and the gertieman 's now n Mercer county a +9 sopposed there aa wide iad Boheme for sve rormances ‘n diferent parw of the ao Wert hag many aowom; — Vem, ie, Joel, vy 3. ANOTHER Compan i pee of mow Mart Toney on oe. | 8 108 Terrible Know Manifesto against from the Exciusive New M Oty Ongaa of br. Yl COL. FREMONT’S MUST HAVE BEEN ‘There is 1 now made one of great in piitieargienemmnehe "6 as we a Fremont’ hat be yo eyo ha fi . lic. it importance, Re se many Amerieans who dim in New England, especially support him upon prodigious and we propose to try to tad out where. There are two periods in a man’s life when his relji- gion, or the feeling for the religion he was educated in, fret discloses itseli—the first, when he marries for life the second, when on his deathbed = It is admitte¢—and nowhere denied—that when Lieutenant Fremont mar- ried Miss Benton, Father Van Horseigh, of Memingico, a Roman Catholic priest, of character and high stan in bis church there, married them. Nobody compelled Mr. Fremont thus to go to a Roman Catholic priest. He went there of his own free will and choise. True, itis said, that in consequence of the social intluence of Senator Ben- top, iu Washington, no other than a Roman Catholic priest in Washington would marry the runaway pair; but it is not prover, and itis not true, or if true, i, does not vi- Ubse the fact that a Roman,Catbolic priest cannot under the ordinances and councils of bis church unite parties ip “the boly sacrament of matrimony,” unless one of them, at least, progesses to be of that church, To understand the laws. apd the councils, and the toms of the Reanish church, we must take our reader: little ways twto the theology of that church. Marrkge is with ibe Roman Catholics a sacrament. The Protestants Lave bit two sacraments; the Roman Catholics have seven, and among them is matrimony. Hence, a Roman Catbolic priest would no more adminis ter the sacrament of matrimony to a party not of bis church, than be would the Lord’s Supper, or confirma tion, oF baptism, for matrimony is in the Romish Church just as much a@ sacrament as tbe Lord's Supper. The highest written authority of the Romish Cbarch is the femous Council of Trent, and there it is deereed:— DECREB. 3a. Whosoever shall say that sacraments of the new law were not all instituied by Jesus Christ our Lord or that they are more or lest in number than seven: that is to say, bap- tism, confirmation, the Lord's Supper, penance, extreme ung- tion, orgers, and matrimony; or bat any one of these seven is not trufy and properly a sscrament, jet him be accursed. Marriage among most Protestants—not ail, howe: civil contract, but in the Romish Church it ia an ation, to be taken only before priests—it i a sacra- ment. The Romish Church is rigid, and stricter in its rule of marriage than apy other religious denomination. Marriage in that church is an indissolubie tie, and never to be loosed even by the civil law of divorce. The mar- riage of heretics by a priest is a crime, except under some special Papal eispensation—just as much of a crime as it would be to administer the Lord’s Supper to here- tics. When Colonel Fremont, therefore, voluntarily went before Father Van Horseigh, and asked him, as a Priest of Rome, to marry bym to a Protestant woman, he must have been, or pretended to be, a Roman Catho- lic, and he must have promised to bring up the offspring, if any, in the Romish Church, That promise Col. Fre- mont fulfilled in an adopted daughter, now a growp wo- man, for he educated her in the convent on the heights of Georgetown, D.C, and he ‘cannot deny, or authorize any one to depy the fact. The sacramental obligations of the marriage have been fulfilled till a late period; and if they are not fulfilled now, rt ts because of late a change bas taken place in Col. Fremont’s profession of religion — it may be for the purpose of obtaining the Protestant vote tor President. ‘The Roman Catholic celebration of the matrimon; ment (Atlus celebrandi matrimonti Sacrament nm, of the august "ceremonies of that church. The priest puts on his cassock and vhite stole, and be brings out his musea!, and holy water to sprinkle the marrying parties, and he then unites the parties according to ‘the rules of the Holy Mother Church, and the priest sprinkles the marriage ring with this holy water, in the sign of the cross, 3. a is one THE PREPARATION BOR MARRIAGE. From the Roman Catholic Catechism of the Christian Religion, chap. 9, sec. 5, page 378—Donaho’s edition :— juestion. How should we prepare ourselves for marriaes 7 nawer. By prayer, good works, and the reception ot the sacrament. ‘ Uther authorities eay by ‘confession,’ and through the confessional. WHO (18 TORR 1mm SALMAMENT. From the Catechism of the Christian Religion. Patrick Donaho. Boston edition, 1852. Page 876.— yestion. Who are the persons with whom the Church for- bids us to contract marriage ! Answer. Besides uubaptsed infidels whose marriage with Catholics is null, the church forbids marriage with heretica and excommunicated persons, so long as the excommunication ie in force. The church gixes her sacraments only to those w bosom. CHILDREN MUST BE PLEDORD TO ROMANTSM, From the Golden Manbal—being a Guide to Catholic De- votion. 1). & J. Sailier, N. Y., with the robation of the Right Rey. Archbishop Hughes. Page §82:~— A Catholic, in marrying a person of an ion, cannot cxherbrelis be allowed to enter into any mit that any of the chil dren sball be brought up to any but the Catbolie faith.“ TRE RITUAL POR THE CELERRATION OF THE SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY, From the Golden Manual, published in London, with the approval of ‘Nicholas, ‘Archbishop of West and in New York (Sadlier & Co.,) with the a the Most Rev. John Hughes, Archbishop, \ The priest, vested in a surplice and white stole, accom, nied by at least one clerk, to carry the book ands vesse, baly water, and by two or three witnesses, asks the man «: the woman, separately, as follows, in the Vulgar wogue, cov ommne Sr consent. And hrst be asks the bridegroom, who must siand at the right band of the woman.— N., will thon take N., bere present, forjthy lawfal wife, ac cording to the rite of our bo.y Mother Church? Jexponse—T wi ben the briests sake the bride:— . thou take N., here present, for thy lawful hustmod, ‘0 the rite of our holy Mother the Church. onse—T will Then the woman is given away by her father or friend; and is she bas never been married before, she bas her hand uncov If she is a widow, she has it covered. The man re to Keep in God's faith and his own, and holding her right hand in his own. right hhnd, plights ber his troth, rth as follown— ickness and in health, ll death do us part, if holy permit, ond thereto I plizht thee oth, Then they louse their hands; and, joining them again, the woman says, alter te priest — 1, 8, take ihee, ¥, tomy wedded hnaband, to have and thy ard, for better, for worse, &e., if oi& You together ir con) ugo FoR in fn the name plum, in pomine Pat Fuu, eSpiriius Sancti, Amen. Then he sp th bridegroom piaees up are presently to be delive and also @ ring Which the priew [The ich bere follows. is omitted in mixed marriages. iwalis Roman: ) Then ti priest sprinkles the ring with boly water, in the form of a cross; and the bridegroom, having received the ring from the hand of the priest, gives gold aed silver to the bride, end says— “With this ring . Then the bridegroom 5 left band of the bride, sa then on the second finger. the third finger, saying the fourth Gnger, saying, ring. (The service is continued in regular marriages with Denediction, prayers, and sometimes the singing of mass. From theee documents and facts, thus authenticated, the following conclusions follow — Ist. That the Council of Trent makes matrimony a sa crament in the Romish Church. ‘2d. That a Romish priest cannot administer a sacrament but to a Roman Catholic. Sd. That Col. Fremont, therefore, at the time of hu marriage, must, at least, have professed to be a Roman Catholic; and wae, therefore, sprinkled with holy water, and accepted other forms and rites of the Roman Uatuo. lic Church, ae such a Catholic. 4th. That then he must have take all the obligauons of that sacrament, with ibe pledge to educate his oft-pring un Romane Sth. That in aducating an adopted daughter ie thm con. vent at Georgetown be carried out one of the obligations “ag the Pape , eaye - eur suid that a ghter has beeo rent to a Catholic institution for education. So far from it, she has never been cent away from home at ail, but has been educated by Her own mother.”’ ‘This Ha quibble. The statement was that bie adopted daughter was educated in the convent on the heights of Georgetown, and we dare « denial from Co). Fremont. ol. Fremont, in view of the Presidenc: ¥ changed his religion, and only with a La ‘and of the Holy Ghost, Amen,” and there he lew cer office, 86 much the worse, but the fac undeniable, overwhelming and crushing, that to be married vy the Horseigh, Mr. Fremont mast Roman priest, Father bu have professed the Roman Oatholic re) gion’ acd hence ped all the rules and rituals of the Roman Cathole He may have bro«en the sacra few weoks pact, and bs may Protestantism in good faith a Chureb rage accnvert the American rote, but thero is bis record cf Romanism, fn the most eolemn act of bis annot be got over or got ander: it canpot be t r covered up, aud we ag journatets, but *k ng truths, uo mavier Low muck abuse may follow Peetacctire Fint at Mapisow, Iwo—Maaine Ware Beast sswers, LUMNRR axD 7 foam wTeOVRD —Between $ and 9 o'clock y night the rhs of Mesere. Ter caught fire, and in the combestible w | ! * yard w Iediana, few hours everything ding she aneds, lumber, materie , w Capt. Davd White's new beat, and 4 porton of ano’ on the mocks, The work of destruction » te, noarcely a yoetige Of the involving a heavy tore to tb 4 inficting a terrible bicw u ‘The rieamer Moderator, recent y and oft aett etaodi tbe ebip ¥ Vetioo® be ways, bot ae the fastenings burnt of ot river, aad was saved. ¢ frame of neiher new boat was partly b with an immense smount of lumber, &e., invorwing ably, of p wi re + very et es din Onurier, J have dismissal of Mr. pwn with the United States. Lord Semennenie see ~ polic) 8 reluctantly poles, ba eas With all his generally contrives to escal with an air of satisfaction, instance he loses bis habitual the ure of inexorable audible anguish of a person under torture. iting the best face on the matter, and pretemding, as custom, to surrender of his own im; and with an of aristocratic i Plainly admits that he consents wo an involuntary and hi eacri- fice of individual pride and matioual . The attempt to soothe his wounded seneibility, and to save the consis- tency of bis administrauon, by ing the prowesé and miilit preparations of Great Brit ig @ puerile expe- dient ah whieh the American fy may eajoy @ quiet ¢ fact is, that the British sot out with the of buuying this country. received our representa! op the enlistm with cha- racteristic insolence; and our demand for redress was an- swered by an increase of the British naval force in the American waters. At every subsequent stage of the con- troversy, in which they found themselves embarrassed by our diplomacy, they repeated the same expedient ot a warlike demonstration on our borders. Persisting in the refusal to comply with our conditions of adjustment, they attempted to Pighien our government trom its purpose by charging rgans with every sort of menace. At first, we were distinctly told that the dismissal of Cramp ton would provoke instant and severe reprival; and to aggravate the terrors of this mysterious threat, their writers indulged a ferocious fancy in depicti the sack of our cities and the ravage of our coast. In end they backed down wo the pésition that the disgrace of their Mivister would be retaliated by the dismissal of ours; and they rested upon the gentle intimidation of a suspen- sion of amicable intercourse with the American govern- ment. Jn no way alarmed by the minacious attitude of the Bri- Usb government, our President beld on to his original po- sition, and our inexorable Secretary repeated his de- mands with irresistible persistency of purpose. Recipro- cating the friendly protestations of the English Ministry in the blandest and sweetest phraseology, and demolish- ing their arguments with a sort of an tic operation of logic, Mr. , at every turn of the correspondence, would remorselessly repeat the demand for the recall of Crampton. Wearied at last with the shuffling and equivo- cation of his adverearies, be suffered the blow to fall upon their heads, but with so geatle a descent, and with such an abundance of sriend!y profession, that, however in- dignant in their hearts, they had no recourse but to pocket the affront, and behave like good-natured gentle- men, If any American citizen wants an adequate tion of the power and prestige of his count-y, let him contrast the present meek and eubmissive demeanor of Palmerston with the insolence and violence of the same Palmereton in the famous controveray about McLeod and the Caroline. And we may add, if any American citizen is disposed to cower under the menaces of a British Minia- try, let bim recollect the humiliation to which the timidity of Webster exposed us, and say if the issue of this recent dispute does not justify the firmness and spirit of the pre- sent administration. For it is undoubtedly due to the staunch policy of Pre- sident Pierce, so ably and skilfully carried out by Mr. Marcy, that the country escaped the hazard of war with Great Britain, or the more deplorable native of an infamous accommodation, The lish 'y never meant to submit to the dismissal of Mr. Crampton. They were pot reluctant to have a brush with the United States. They had come into power as a war administration, and foresaw defeat on the return of peace. In the straggle with Russia they did rot justify the coniidence of country. Anxious to redeem their character, and having within their grasp ali the resources of an aggressive war, they would not have shrunk from an encounter witb this count if they had been supported by the people of Great Britain. Any “under on the part of our govern- ment would haye given them that support. Fortunately, the foreign relations of the country were under the con- trol of a man who never commits blunders. With equal sagacity in the conception of a policy, andekil! in its execu- ton, Mr. Marcy determined in the beginning and succeed- ed in the end, in so conducting the controversy as to op- pose the British people against the British government. Apd bere was the struggle between bim and the Ear! of Clarendon—the one striving to rouse the resentment of the Britirh nation re the pretensions of the Ameri- can government, and the former laboring to persuade the British people of the justice ard mods ration of the American demands. Mr. Marcy triumphed. The British mipistry were compelled by the popular voice of the country to retreai from their high pasition, and to acqui- esce in the disgrace of @ subordinate whose acts they had assumed and whose conduct they undertook to justify. When we reflect upon the sensitive pride of so powerful a nation as Great Britain and their extreme jealousy of this country, we may appreciate the #k1!] which avoided touch- ing their susceptibilities im se delicate and complicated a controversy. The Times, which of a!) the Englich journals has threat- ened the severest retaliation for the dingrace of Crampton, abd WhICD Des een tue most persistent in maintaing bis ipnocence, is the first to betray bim and to cougratulate the ministry on their pacitic policy. Since it is avowed that Crampton’s dismizsal will not be avenged, the Times accuses him <a, and even upbraids the gov- erpment for retaining bim in office, To sustain the min- istry and ecothe the national pride, it is pecessary to con- Vict him of incapacity, and to justify his dismissal. They may decorate bim with garlands, while they doom him to the sacrifice. After this happy solution of the enlistment dispute, there wil] pot be much difficulty in conducting the other coptroverry to an equally satisfactory conclusion. The way of be og @ Central American question, Boy sirens @ foolish and wicked Clayton-Bulwer treaty. 8 is the origin of the trouble, and no doubt both parties will be equally glad to rid themselves of it, The Treasure Trove of the Steamer Atlantic, {From the Buffalo Express, July 9%.) We published, a few days wince, the statement of the recovery of the Express Company’s safe which went down on board the steamer Atlantic, on her upward trip from here, during the night of the 1%h—or rather morn- ing of the 20th—Augest, 1852. That statement was em- bellished, or rather cbscared, by some fancifui descrip. hich we copied from a Western paper. and al) of ch, it hardly necessary to say, wae manufactured ob shore by & writer sitting in dry boots. The facts, as wo learn them from the gentlemen of the Express Company, are as follows:—The diver made his Gret descent 60 a8 to strike the hull of the wreck too far He was, in response to his signal, drawn up, abd again descended, this ime lanc!ffg upon the extreme after part of the wreck. In this way he came to the sur face and was lowered down eleven times, wher he landed near the stateroom in which was deposited the treasure sought. The express messenger, Mr. Jobn Morphy, on that trip oceupied what was known as the brila! cham. ber—a statercom on the hurricane deck, just aba the pilot bowse. Had the messenger been below with bis charge, it would not have beep practicable to rescue the eh A without raising the hull entire. The diver on nis eleventh descent found the safe, or trom box, euch as are carried by all the messengers, and making fast to it, the long sought treasure was drawn w the surface. Had the diver searched a litle farther be might bave found, in the corner Of the top berth. the keys of the safe ere by the messenger whet he locket the eafe and fied bie hfe. But all wae dark, aod the main object bad been attained. The party concerned in the salvage consisted of four pereone, and om forcing open the iron chest, and Stadiag the contents in a condition to be made available, they di vided the treasure trove lly. By the law, they ought to have gone beforo ap States Court, related the care, and taken an order to the deposition of the ited to do, and the Express ar Attorhey , represented the case to m wherein they had erred, and offered them. showing them the terms of a compromise, to which the saivora at once accede’, In the fulfilment of this stipulation, the salvors Were put in poseession of the gold coin recovered, $5,000, and © ‘Dank noter, making the sum of $7,000 paid over to them by the company. Besides this «ui, there is missing, fad to have been loet by carelessness or want of skill in Grying apd handling the bills recovered, some $2,8¢0, which makes the lors to the company about $10,000, in case this iaet sum should ever turm up the banke having in their possession the company’s bond of mdemnity a* collateral security for the bank votes reie- sued on the ve total joss of the money. Shi these notes really have been destroyed, the company’s lowe will be covered, of course, by the mmount of $7,000 Paid to thesalvors. The tota! surn in the safe, when the Steamer went down, war about $36,000. ‘We were shown part of the contents, which bad lain in the water for nearly four years. The bank notes, most of which were entirely new, and some actually in sheets, Wook ae if they bad been slightly etained and dried. ‘the Dilit are net injured im the least. ? agury, al some of the Michigan newspapers have jag Hoare the queetion of possible fraud in the prem or Plaintiff io the action is now released from ail rought safety for | © whe water was gurgling about bis feet, and he was unable to —— bumself, ox. cept in bis trowsers, was to take ont thagmoney pockets Fad the safe with the bope of saving tls large Emoun of treascre. Thinking, however, that he might oot bim- self be rescued, and that the locked safe would at least contain, for that waa pot into ¥, he return- ed the money safe, brew the keys upon the bed in the opmost berth, and groped his way out of the fern of the cieamer, whence, afer banging for about filieen m.nutes oF the guowale, he was taken off by the propeller. He hae ence felt anxious and unhappy Jest hye maght 5¢ ncowred of baving robbed himeelf and de: freuded he employers, and we venture to say that none of (he partion *ntererted io ths rescrrection feels more grattied wb ibe rest, theo Goes thie faithful meneco ger. Tn Poreia the Coar haa within @ short space of time preeerted toenveral yaocant bishoprics, while certain ther Fees, that have also been equally jong, or sty pprovided with their episcopal inenmbents, et! re. Fin'e coproviled. Seme stter that the Holy @yrod be ‘od upon to deliberate on the marters about to be Made be sonject oF Cegola) one Wie the Vatiean. ‘Une President. D yer ofthe Sues at Now. er, a of the custome et Urbana, Vir- |, Hows ad arg, Sevalio@ioer at Charleston, Seuth teh, surveyor of the customs at Louis- ville, Kentucky, vioe Her ry N. Samds, deceased, and Exports of Precious and Lsbor, {Correspondence of the London Times.' dog March We have been for some time without mails from Eng- My late letters have dwelt upon the increased of gold by the several escorts, and, altho rease of production, there can be no doubt that the production has greatly increased on all the gold fields. The avei weekly supply of the first twelve weeks of the year 1855 was 30, ounces; the average of the firat twelve weeks of the present year has been 66,256 ounces. ‘The ‘increase in the monthly averages during the pre- sent year is as follows:— Weekly average of four weeks in January... Weekly average of four weeke in February. Weekly rege of four weeks in March . The escorts for the week before last, ing fortnightly escort from the Ovens, brought down 90,518 ounces; those fer the last week, without the Ovens escort, bronght down 61,910 ounces, the average of the two being 76,214. If the average of the last twelve weeks be morely maintained, our export of goid will be 2,924,788 ounces, value £11,699,152. But I have no doubt the production and exports will considerably exceod that amount. You wil) remember that in the early part of this year, judging from tne progressive merease in the quantity brought down, and from the determination of labor and capital towards the use of machinery in quartz crushing, I ven- tnred to predict that towards the middie of the year the averages would rise to 60,000 ounces per week. I now feel very certain that the average of the whole year will exceed that; that Victoria will export certainly not less than 3,000,000 of ounces; and I believe very confidently that the export of this year will approach, and, perhap3, reach 3,500,000 ounces. From the table which Isha! give presently it will be seen thatthe old gold#elds of Ballarat and Mount Alex. ander (Castlemaine), with Bendigo (Sandhurst), still ex- hibit increase, though they were reported to be pearly * worked put’? in 1! The newer goldtield of the Ovens (Beechworth) has exhibited a very steady increase, and ig, in @ great measure, remote from the influences which produce temporary fluctuation, to be noticed presently. ring the first six months of last year the weekly ave- rage painorngy of the Ovens, as indicated by the fort- nightly escort, did pot much exceed 3,000 ounces. The quantity increased during the last six months of the year, and the average of the whole year was brought up to 3,827 ounces. This year the averages hare rapidly in- creased, ag follows :—In January, 4,781 ounces; in Feb- ruary, 5,994 ounces; in March, 6,944 ounces. It has been said that the general increase is not all pro- duction; that part of it is owing to the fact that, while the price is low in Melbourne, stocks are kept back, and that when the price riser, as it has lately done, to 77s. 9d. per ounce, holders send down their stocks for’ sale, and part is owing to the fact that the price at Ballarat having been for a short time higher by some 15d. or 18d. per oudce than at Melbourne, some cuvning fellow took up gold from Melbourne by the e and sold it tothe banks ataprofit. Now, I have no doubt that the frst cause has been in operation for the last four or five weeks; and that it bas to some extent swollen the figures which the re- turns exbinit; the cause may have formed a smal) portion of the large supply of the week before last, but not of any other week, for the cause itself did not exist for as long as a fortnight, and, moreover, it has before existed and operated to some extent. Now, if we should tke the supply of the last two weeks as an average to be relied on, and from that predicted that the year’s pro- duction would be 4,000,000 ox., or £16,000,000, then, in- deed, it might be said that no allowance had been made for causes temporary apd accidental; but io anticipating that the year’s supply will certainly'be 2,000,000 0z., a3 I have stated, and perbaps approach, or even reach, 3,500,000 oz., I make ample allowance for causes of in’ ‘crease are merely temporary. And here let me observe that the causes of permanent increase are apparent, and are, moreover, ample to account for the steady increase in the average supply that has taken place, and to warrant an anticipation of further increase; 1 mean the application of machinery, mad the consequent co- of capital and labor in the pursuite of mining—causes which did not exist in the first or second years of our golden age, and are only now coming into operation partially and slowly, having had to encounter much prejudice, as all such expelionte have, besides all the dificultles in the way of applying what is new and untried. Even the laboring }- mits the usefulness of some sort of * sees the great advantage of a paddling machine, driven by @ horse, (like the bric! cer’s pug =—_ over the cradle and the tin pap, He cannot deny that for emptying his hole after rain, a pump is far er than a bucket. A Pp, Worked by a small steam ‘ine, {8 an obvious improvement; and be only dislikes quartz crusher because he sees that the capitalist comes in for a share of the produce; but he will soon learn (he is fast learn- ing) that his share is increasing, and we shall soon heat Ro more of “a difference of or inion about machinery prevailing at the diggings.’’ As J am desirous that the Times should be the means of establishing in the mind of tae Chancellor of the Exche peered be whom he Mee well founded confidence in continued suppy of gold, with all its consequences in a - a — a — manufactures, aud rin supply sinews of war, me again 0 Bim to bear tn mind Wat’ California pretiocos ‘i’ ancual average of about £9,000,000 worth, and that I see no reason — improved methods of working should not produce ‘there similar to those which they are undoubtedly producing here. 1 close this statement with the tages ny 2 table of the weekly supply from each and every gold field the d ‘esent year, with a compari- fon Of the wokig ek ‘with those of last year — ee i i Jan. 8.4 563 - 2B = - Ww we ~— % a Feb. 2 642 ~ 190 ~ 2%. ~ March } 049 = 2b. 1 - 2B - 1 will now only add, i ee price lp 7 with atendency downward. ‘banks buy bills at pa and sell at 2 premium. Freight is 4); per ounce; insu- ping bank is as follows —Price, Od., duty, freight, 43;. The insurance is Is. 7d, but that is actly the preminm the banks obtain on their bills: Thus the gold cowta them at the Bank of England 80s. 7 id. The private «Lipper pays the insurance (1s. po premium on bis dill; hence, gold would et hin 7d. (say £4 Qe. Od.) per ounce. It fol- lows that the banks are now the the ouly buyers. When je considered that the value of chemically pure gold (at ‘Tie. 10354. standard) is only an inconceivable fraction under £449. 11 ),d., it mast be allowed that our gold. dealers bave enormous confidence ww the purity of our meta) Thave long come.dered trade to be in an advancing aad improving state. 1 80 considered \t, you will remember, when we were at the very lowest stage of our commer cial embarrassment. 1 then saw that our ruinous prices Were simulating consumption and even waste ata ranid rate, and that the resuit would speedily be an obliteration of ail the traces of glut and the ipiuaten of an advancing period, Into tnat period we have now made some ad- vance. Consumption and waste have reduced stocks, prices have improved. rance ie 2 per cent. Thus the cost of, gold to. the ship, ox: time. keeping well abead. Stimulated by the enormous prices of 1852 and 1858, the importations of 1864 ran up to £17,742,908, while the expors of the same year were only £11,781,227, being » deticiency of £5,965,771, 1 t that it was stated ia the Tignes about the end of Victoria owed od imports, and they fell short of our 2 nearly £2,000,000, the ij sy being £11,668,2u4 and the exports £13,460,194. jas, taking the two years, we bave importa £29,311, gihcre £26,206,424, boing some 120,000 people: that nang of these were capttaliate merchants aitresved hither by the prospects of the eotony—and | think ‘t canmt be deer an extravagant estimate to suppore that they bad with them property 10 the extent of £20 to £26 a head, forming part of the value of imports in the two years, This alone, under the head of capital for investment, and not to be remiteed for, would redpee the £4,000.000 by some £3,400,000 or £2. 000,000." | am quite sure that the remainder would be tore then met by the losses by theee who commgened ome nere wpon which there has been a ie joss; the value which that kes represents being oy value not w be remitied for if my view be anything like correct, the ee etarta this year i apuilidrio, or something better, and hence our eomparawve state nent of oxporve and imports for the inet three months shows our parchasing power to be Here is the account m above our purchases: Imports in the year 1866 op to 16th March. . 63,098,009 Dxporta for the same period + 2,617,891 espended porebase money £580,993 Jo me above Batement } add he Wepkly Covaule for the 326,429 ar oee Bea's sosoe 271,870 $25,807 407,102 110,305 460,561 “ 16.... 156,631 = 208,007 182, 417,476 Totals......£2,494,078 9,028,008 2,506,616 9,617,801 = In ioe iret period the account stood thus:— ven jm port . pert) + £128,068- Balance in favor of the colony. With this state of our exports and revalerce of orreon 223 y and rs ves below the average— ” than, think they ought to have contshued de- should observe here that condned to a few articles only, , being flords us certain returns of a few leading articles; but in general view of the state of trade ex uno disce omnes is safe maxim. Of the few taxed articles, the following is nm account of with last year:— Deseription. ; 4 € Believing that prices might hay than they did, ie the stocks in bond, the totals compared itt > 10,070 i opeokrg| 24 vowed ts. HBS |, tg EI oe Sksaseg, 3 epegece -2 825) $51 Ee oe 11s Suge begun és & & might have gone higher than their and Present rates without any departure from sound princi- ve not done so. Owing to the accounts of distress: an I still think it is not difficult to explain why the; disappointment which went home last year, imi has been greatly checked. of people—i amounting to about 60,(00 souls, migration last year we bad a net gain , ® balance’ of arrivals over va At the rate of the first three months our gain this year will not exceed 18,000. All classes have been accustomed to keep their eyes upon the new comers—the mercpant tor bis the house landlord for his renta, the land jobber buyers, the whole country for its labor. This talling off of immigration, which cannot soon be cured, cured only by the ration of no doubt, checked the upward tendency of then it works two way: it keeps down the food to a reasonable rate, and so |i wer value to increase the PB spcge oe power of purchasing imported will continue I have (as I ha food will be far cheaper this year than “fast is ph adh Ar llpeng ve. Pime state of the colony is, moreover, ble to the settler who depends on his of een ri ~m em} manently. Farm next few months will be the time for grate from England. ir agi go doubt; Fils it who now imports will himself on the safe side, Prices will generally im- especial} ining, and what Is ; Wages are ri yinent is easily obtained per- : laborers, all artisans and servants are in demand. As to: belies ‘anted, and I ve Those who arrive it the emi. or latter end of thiv year will ake advantage of the mencement of a rising period; prevdiea rt whereas, if the; Ligh wages have ponte iy 30,000, when consequently 9,000 were living in tepts, si E 5 i i people were packed in small rooms like berr pgs {1 - Tels—all wanting honses at short notice, Porvnan Actiox.—Prace ron Kansas—W have received a handbill call of a meeting at Lansing o all freemen of that vicinity in favor of the restoration peace to Kanvas. The object of the meeting is to proc an expression regarding t) bill which bas jast p the Senate for the admismon of Kansas, and to petition of Representatives for ite by that body. Such meetings onght to be held the State, crisi# has arrived when the people it tO speak. bas suffered long ¢1 the recklessness of affairs ‘h from internal brojls is party intervention in It is time her wounds were healed. The by the House of the Senate bill will heal her wounds, = be passage Let the ves to feel ‘he bree of 1 force of public aseemb! sent Kansas. — Detroit Jar voice compe! Alichigad 1s the Honee be opinion. Let there be ‘and resolutions ‘Praag sve Ne Pee eave ae Sete Be of this bil - te the he Pritish postage cl ‘ge on Kingdom and the Britishycoloniee nd Weagern Australia having aix pence the half ounce, whether snch veyed by Letier port wrens 6 United inore Colonics will hereafter be 33 insteed of toge in all canes, to be owever, independent of the letters may be liable for reign State Washington Union. House 5 a ) w York isons Peal, Fly 10,