The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1857, Page 8

@F THE INGANB, ETC, ‘Te twelfth annual meeting of tho Association of Modi- @) Superintendents of Americas InstRations for the In- wane hes just commenced a4 the Metropolitan Hotel The feasesiation have usually two sessions in the day, one in Be forenoon commencing at 9 o'clock, and one in the afer- eon commencing at 4 of eck. This association is compesed of medical gentlemen hay- {mg charge of institutions for the imsane. Rvery such ‘establishment on the omntinent of America is entitled to a vepreventative in the body, It is quietly, voluntarily and Repefully endeavorirg to work out the problem of the qauses, treatment vad prevention of insanity. ‘Their an- woal meetings are held for this purpose, and to diffuse fameng the whole mamber any discovery or {nformation at any ope member may have obtained during we precediug year; abo to exchange ideas and eensult vpon the Dest general means of treating fe insane. Their first session was heki on Mon. @ey. All that day and yesterday were occupied in ivensrion and the reading of papers. To-day the asso- @iation, in accordance wi.h invitations received from the snthorities of (he institutions for the insane at Blooming- dale, Flushing, 1. 1.. and Blackweil’s Island, will visit hore wetitudons, The sasociation meet in New York in accordance with their adjournment at Cincinnati, at their (ext annual meeging there, The following members were Dr Isanc Ray, Butler Hospital, Providence, R. I., Presi- dent of the Association. Dr. Thomas S. Kirkbride ‘twania Hospital for the Penney’ Basuns, Pbitadelphia,.Viee President of the Assooiation, Dr. Tides Brown, Bloomingdaie Anylum, New York yr. J. J. Mclthgmny, Southern Obio Lunatic Azytum, Bayton, Ohio. . James 8. Athon, Indiana Horpital for the Insane, Mdianapols. Dr. = E. Tylers, New Hampshire Asylum for Insane, Dr. Jobn P. Gray, New York Biate Lanatis Asylum, Utica. Dr. Andrew McFarland, Itinols SMe Hospital for the Trane, Jacksonville. tumor Pa. Jarvis, Private Asylum, Dorchester, Mass. it ‘Prenton. . Pitteburg. ten, Mass, Dr. Merrick Bemis, State Lunatic Hospital, Worcester, Tr. James FR. DeWolf, Provincial Hospital for Insane, N.S. Dr. Philadelphi. Drs. N. Cutten and Howe, Pepperell Private Aeylum, Wm. H. Rockwell, Vermont Asylum for Insane, In. Brattlebero’. Dr. Ptiny Earle, late of the Bloomingdale Asylum, New York city. Dr. M. H. Ranney, New York City Lunatic Asylum. J. W. Barstow, Sanford Hall, Pushing, 1. 1. ‘Washington, D. C., Secretary of the At sociation. Dr. Jobn 8. Buller, @onn., Dr. Basene, Ralei igh. Dr. Benjamin Ogden, Visiting Phy Sanford Hall, Dr. Jesse P. Bancroft, New Hany t . & Douglas, Quebec Lunatic Asylum, Quebec. . W. Mount, | ‘Thirty-three members in all were present. After the appointment of several standing commuters nd the transaction of other preliminary business, a ‘was read by Dr Tyurr op the “Care of the Violent Ineane,”” which was followed by an interesting discussion In regard amount of personal or muscular restraint of e@pinions of the members of the association were stron gly. fe the effvct that no class of patients should be con fined in eeMs, but in chambers as large and as invitieg in their con- @ructon as thone for the convalescent; that the seclusion @f the violent insane, by day, should be infrequent, and generally of the briefest practicable duration; and that Reber muscular reetraint nor seclusion should ever be wabject to ibe judgment and control of subordinate ofhers @ attendants. Br. Molunesy read @ paper on ‘Some of the Causes fam ere Productive of ty,”” which gave rise to a wide important discussion of the subject of @f the hereditary causes of insanity and there persons thonght to be incident to that deteriora ‘tons of the Zuke family, to whom mankind is so de ply twdebied for the original’ reform in the treatment of in- He presented of the new State hospital, ex- planing and shewing the peculiar advantages of it Dr. Guay prevented the planus of an jastitution for insape @onrics, and entered into an explanation of the steps ta- Ken in regard to provision tor this clase of the insane in New York. In 1834 a law was passed directing the re- moval of convicu from the axylum at Utica, and @f thore convicts found insane in the prisous, to separate building in connection with one of the pris- om. In 1867 a law was passod authorizing the Inspectors to proceed io the ercction of a proper ding, and an appropria jon of $29,000 was made for fat object. The plan presented has been accepted, and She buikiing i | be commenced on the Ist of June next Dr. Janvis made some remarks in reference to the im- _ of sending reports of institations for the insane to public libraries of colleges, antiquarian and historical soriction, that the histo-y of what bar been and is being dane for the insane in this country might be as widely read as practicable, and that by the most intelligent members ef soriety, ad offered the following reeolauoa — Resolved, That this association recommend to it: mem- ders io send all their past and futare reports to some pab- Re sastiutions and Woraries in each State for permanent prevervation; the list to be prepared by « sommittes of thee aseociation, and published in te Journal of Insanuy. ‘The resolution «as adopted, and, on motion of Dr, Kink- yeupn, Dr. Jarvis was named & oom nittee to carry the ob- of the resolution into effect Dr. McFaniasn, of the Ilinoi# State Hoxpital, read an in- teresting paper upon the mental and moral condition of perrons who, in various instances, have been saved togive &p acount of their experiences, after protracted contem of ceath from exposure aod elarvation. The cases @f the horrid displays of selfishness and crime that oc: @urred during the siege of Jerusalem, the plague in Lon don, and also after the wreck of the French transport Me- dasa, were contracted with the interesting experiences of a of coal inthers, who, for more than two weeks, were (lotcs mo the tener chamber of 0 tne to the volteg of to Muskingum river, Ohio. It appeared that there persons @uring their contizement, from which they bad abandoned every bope of release, maintained a elf sacriticing attach- tment for each other most marked and interesting, ths dis- Proving the : {repeated assertion, thal the social bond is merely one of eeifishness and eupported only by conside- wewens ({ roria! scovcn abil winever from food apd their ® pecutiar form of insanity in ty. Daj Ubat long ab- he exixtence of this pecoliar insanity their imaginations ‘were filled with visions of richly spread feasts, of rare Geintise, aad of the repeated presence of their friends. They were fi @f impriconment, and the pper read was ina great mea. fare quoted from their own words, recorded jast after their Dr. Gray read @ narrative of the bietory of John Worley Lyman, « homicide, killed Cornebus Carman, on the 2th day of December, 1856, Hamilton, 1. |., and who was . ud- Jecting the bert Ciuvens of the community to ite hemes @ homicide. Fears were expronsed by Dre. Kirkbride, Batler, Fouer- en and others, Lhat patebts in our iamtitusons Bomicida! imyules were allowed to ase axe and ether fools, which they are liable to use as weapons Of personal woken: Dre. Batler and Jarvis related the caser of persons sub. Bie friends seaina vine them’ hogy whch they at ® ht at fames considered themsetres liable women 3 8. i $s i | : i t #F Hy i & ie te thie ae |, tous: be ex. antes most cases the oodition OF the stomach an’ bowels are disordered, to correct which (OM ecliVe Catha Tie Bbould be prescribes. The report went on to sperlfy the daily medioal treat ment of the pationt. If it continued at the time of admia- ton, the pationt be emariated and apparently promrated, etter or optam is given directly afer the warm | ae these cireumetawoos a full diets and #f with Yonticnences and high excitameot, an anemic stare of beain © Delioved to axis, a pupply of mont rich ie fat x boersily a ro ee e 1) Synod off the Associate Reformed FETE er ot ene by Capt Samuel | i i i s i § *F I ? g 3 5 £ i ul é E § = & & @ of water by Mm: 2. That he Dr. Kixkeripr eaid that though he had treated about 3,000 patien s, he never used blood letting for insanity; seen it used he thought its effect was vory following is an authentic table of all the insane in- stitutions in North America, thei phyeicians and number of patients :— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE INSANE IN NORTH AMERICA. 1, Maine Sate Lapatic Hospital Aeceig e — . D., Superintendent... ......... ‘ Hampshire State Lunaiio “Asylum, Goucord— endent. . ir location, proprietors, Jobn 8. Butler, M. D., Superintendent... . 10. Dorchester Private Asylum, Mase.—Sdward Jar- Joun Fouerdon, Maryland Hospital for Insane, Bal- ‘roprietors. 12 Provincial Lunatic Asylum, Toronto, 6. W. ‘Workman, M. D., Superintendent... 18. Asylum for Insane Convicts, Kingston, P. Latebfeld, M. D , Superintendent,.............. 14. Quebec Lapatic Asylum, Qaebec—Drs. Doug! Fremont, Proprietors and 14. Provincial Lunatic Asylum, New Branswick—J. ad Superintendent, Wiliam A. Stokes, Mount Hope Institauon, Balti- john Curwen, Pennsylvania Stats Lunatic Hospital, urg. Chasacey Booth, Mcl@an Asylum, Somerville, Mass. A. Butlolph, New Jersey Sate Lanatic Asylum, Jos. A. Reed, Wostern Pennsylvania Hospital for | 2°. Nova Scotia insane, Halifax—Jas. R. ., Superintedent. Batiding. land Lunatic Asylum, St. John’s—H. B. M. D., Superintendent. ....... +. 18 New York State Lanatic Asylum, ‘sit uted Utica, in Oneida county—Medical Bu Dr. J ho P. Gray, average... 19. Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane, situated at Bloomingdale, on New York Island—Physician, Dr. Brown, average... well’s Island—? a. R. ©, Hopkins, Northern Oh'o Lunatic Asytnm, New- PM George C. B Choate, Bate Lunatic Hospital, Taun- Ceccceccscccsesacoancn GON ‘Van Deusen, Michigan Asylum for the Insane, raweey ,uverege 000 Mac- H. Worthington, Friends’ Asylum for the Insane, bride, M. D., Physician... 246 Lanatic Hos; Harria- rd ML. D., 23. Pennsylvania b deiphia—Thomas %. Pennsylvania State burg—Jobo Curwen, 25. Friends? Asylam Joshua H. Worthington, M. D., Phy 26, Insane Department B. Campbeil, M. D., Physician... 27. Western Penncylvania Hospital, ai ‘M.D., Physician... 28. New Jersey State Lunatic Asylum, Trenton—IL A. Buitolpb, M. D., Superintendent... . +s 29. Maryland Hospital for the Insane, Baltimore—Ji Fonerden, 4. D., Physician... .....2.-2.+e0e8 «.. 110 36. Mount Hope Institution, Baltimore—William Hh. Stokes, M D., Physician Retreat for the Insane, Hartford, Treasurer of the Association. ‘Edward C. Fisher, Norsh Carolina Asylum for the shire Asylum for the Concord. Henry W. Buel, late Resident Physician, Sanford jovernment Hospital for the Insace, Washing C—C. H. Nicbols, M. D pet nwt olga Jam’ for the Insane (building), Ka- |. Van Deusen, M. D., Saperinten 38. Mlivois State Lunatic Hospital, drew McFariand, M. D., Superintendent... 84. Indiana Hospital for’ the Insane, James athon, M. D., Superintendent, 86. Southern Obio Lunatic asylum, M. D., Superintendent... .+4 +2. hio Lanatic Asylum, Columbus—R. Hilis, M. D. Sdperintendent......... - 87. Northern Obio Lunatic’ Asy in Hopkins, M. D., Superintendent 88 Hamilfon County Lunatic Asylum, at Cincinnati W. Moont, M. D., Superintendent 39. Miseour! State Lunatic Hospital, Fuiton—t. Smith, M. D., Superintendent, 40, Fastern Lunatic Asylum, y, M. D., Superintendent. estern Lunatic asy! Hamition County Lunatic Asylom, | go Michigan As kamazoo—k |, Jackson ville—An- im, Newburg—it.'C. 5 . 250 lum, Hopkinevitie, Ky. 8. ‘itiamsburg, Va—J. Staunton, Va.—| , N. GBC. Annan, M. D., Superintendent. 42, Fastern Labatic Asylum, W M. Galt, M. D., Superintendent, T. Stribhng, M. Fisher, M. D., Superintendent. paid 46. State Lanatic Asylam, Columbia, 8. C.—T. M. D., Superintendent, 46. Georgia State Lanat: Thee. F. Green, M. D., Superintendent 47. Mississippi! Skate Lavavic Hospital, Jackson—Wm. S Langley, M. D , Superintendent... .......0.....+ 260 | 48. Louisiana State Lanatic Asylum, Baton Pood, M.D , Superintendent, 49. Tennessee State Lanaue Hospital, A. Cheatham, M. D., Suverinvendent. 50. California Plate L K. Reid, M.D, matic Hospital, Siock Coroner's Office Tx Fourrt Wako Howeme—Covcurson ov tur Iy- qvma.—The inquest in the case of James O'Donnell, de- ceased, who was killed ina stabbing affray in the Fourth ward on Sunday night was concluded yesterday at the New York Hospital, by Coroner Coanery. From the evidence adduced yesterday it appeared that there was a prize fight at the rooms of Daniel Ladiam, 343 Water street, on the night of the assault, between some emai fry popilists, and that after the performance had | been concluded, Michael Ha: 4 Lad, Bre W. the accused party, jamped O'Donnell was present not appear that any dif. at Uiat particular time, ‘a knife at the time, but he did stempt to use it then, hour after the dieturbance in Water street place between deceased and Hayes at the corner of Roose- velt and Datay *treets, revalting ia the former's being mor- tally woonued with w kuife at the havds of his adversary. | ise of either interest or importance was elicited, yi this ease rendared the following verdict — Death from a wound abdomen, prod a knife im the bands of one Michael Hayes, and is the opinion of the fory that bes brother, Thomas Hayes, fe ap accessory beture the fact.’ Upon the rendition of the verdict the Onraner committed Thomas Hayes to await the A warrant was iseved for the arrest of bis brother, the alleged princigal im the homicide, which was placed in the hands of the Fourth ward The dectased was & native of aod 6, wi'h mdse and pasnengers, a Hook 19th, a9 PM. 7th inst, off Ballycotton, passed steamer Canadian, bound 'n; 13th, lat 44 58. lo astion of the Grand Jury. SXKNG OF 4 BLowr—Two Mex Daowwsn.—The atten. tien of Coroner Perry was called to a painful accident which occurred at the foot of Jay street, about 2 o'clock yeterday morning. The sloop Margare: Roach, inden ‘with brick, and lying at the pier foot of the above street, sank during the course of the night, with three men on board, two of whorn were drowned, while the other one fucceeded in making his escape by climbing up the rig- fing. It appears that the vessel was iv as it is suppored, started ome of ber planks during the ping againet the dock during the storm, which, it will be remembered, prevailed at tae time. Tac captain of the sloop, Zephonia named Robert Williams, were but the ober band succeeded and forcing his wey through ng the boat, auccee ted In ‘and thos nav eo his life. ‘lly released, after more than fourteen days oi by thom hand drowned in their bortha, in getting oat of the cabin the water, which waa then reaching the rigging, Dean lived in Twen y- ninth etrest, near Tenth avenue, where he loaves « wife and family lo Iament hiv untimely end. Williams lived at Bree ry Pomos.—A young women namet Mary Anne Duffy, living at Mrs. Wilson's, No. 92 Otiver street, com: mitted saicide yesterday morning by taking @ dose of ar. Ceroner Connery prooseded to invewugate the case, when the following facta were elicited —The deceased, it appeared, wae boarding et the house in question with a failor named Wm Collins, and bved there as bis mistrew. On Tuesday night the couple had a quarrel, which result. 4 in the deceased's be.ng severely beaten about the face and eyes. Yesterday morning, tn a Ot of dexpair, procured @ quantity of arsenic, and mixing the same wo C4 herself. The New York Hoepttal eeon he died before she could be ihe rail: Rangooo Int Sasso. badly’ urainod tion of the Coroner. ‘The inquest waa adjou would be aid, o'clock thi* morning. Meanwhile Collins remains of the Fourth ward police on a commitment iatued Coroner, | fn inquest yesterday, at No. 125 West Twenty third street, upon the body of a woman named Mary Kelly, who died from the eilect of burne reeeived accidentally by the ex- plosion of a bottle of fluid. The deceased, # appeared, was &@ domertic in the above honre. Jet @ bottle of burning fuid fall kitchen, which immediate'y expk . So severe were the burns received that death followed in a few bours after the accident oocarred. Ver. dict, Accidental death.” Deceased waa « mative of Ireland and was twenty years of age. Fousp Daowsen.—The bedy of an onknown man was found at the foot of Charlies street yesterday. Ooroner Perry wor notified to hold an inquest, The body of an unknown man was also found floating in the water at pier 28, East river, yesterday. The Coroner, tl the ether case, Was pyused te held an inquest dint wet at ‘enfed ber ‘The annual general synod of this church commenced Jast evening im the Jane street Presbyterian church. There was a very fuir attendance of delegates from all parts of the country, there being about a bumdred and twenty members of the synod. The exercises of last evening were purely devotional, apd ® formal organization of the Dody. Rey. Prof. Fixpusy, of Westminster College, Western Pennsytvania, after preliminary exercise, proceeded to deliver the sermon. Me took his text from , 6th chap., 2ous, 20th and 27th verses -— 25. Husbands love yoor wives, even as Christ also loved the ebnreb, and gave himself to 1; *. 1 hat he aught sanctity and cleanse it with the washing ora; it it to himself » ebure pot er rink i. Sure not having «pot or Wrinkle, or any such Bhenld be bol euniah, \y and without bl The reverend gentleman depicted im glowing terme the love of Christ for the eburch, spoken of in tae greater than licitly to sustain, extend and pre- Rev. Dr. Dates, of Philadelphia, offered an appropriate prayer, a bymn was sung and the benediction pronounced, after which the audience retired. . Rey. Jauxs Pxuxruy, of A. RP. charch, corner of Houston and Thompson streets, the stated clerk of the synod, moved an informal adjournment until Thursday morning at nine o'clock, which was agreed to, and tho members proceeded to hand in their commissions to the clerk. Mr. Priestly informed the delegates that after the close of the meeting arrangements would be made to ac- commodate the brethren from abroad. ‘This is, we believe, the frst time that this od has convened in this city, it having last year met in Pittsbarg, Pa. The delegates 7 from Boston to &. Louis, and there is some Ka ny bef ‘sentiment among them which is exoected to develope itsel before the close of the seasion. The brethren generally think earnestly, und if the slavery question does come up a lively time may be expected. & constituency scattered gy oe oe aD Before Hon. Judge Woodraff. ACTION AGAINST A COMMON CARRIER FOR DELAY IN TRANSMISSION OF MERCHANDISE. ‘May 20.—Jmmes Conner, President of the Newlon' Copper Type Company, vs. Henry Wells, President of the American .—The plaintiff in this oaee complains that Express on the 20th of November, 1854, he delivered to the de- fendant, per Kasson’s Despatch, in the city of New York, certain merchandise, tools and fixtures for 5 type, which the defendant undertook to transport to Cia: cinpati within a reasonable time for $1 60 per 100 Ibs. weight, which i oy and contends that twelve days ‘was a reasonable time a chandise; but the plaintiff complains that through the neg- lgence of the defendant and his agents they were lost for a long time, and were not delivered in Cincinmati until twenty-eight days after the time agreed upon. In conse- ‘quence of this delay the plaintiff suffered loss and damage, and lost certain contracts for copper facing type then ac: — made with parties in Cincinnati, and to perform ach tral of the mer- the plaintiff, at great expense, sent workmen to Cipcinnati from New York; that he was subjected to their and travelling and that solely in conse- expenses, quence of the failure of the defendant to deliver the said articles: nO pa pieinil sulfered damages to the amount of 5 The defendant denies that Kasson’s Despatch agreed to deliver the goods in question at Cincinnati, otherwise than by depositing them in the depot of the Lite Miami Rail- road, and contends that a deposit there was a delivery to the consignee and a fulfilment of the undertaking, and do- nies that twelve daye wes @ reasonable time for the trans- portation of the merchandise in question. The goods were conveyed at a season of the year when the navigation of the lakes was uncertain, and that the vessel upon which they were shipped st Buffalo was there detained for about five days on account of the prevalence of a storm upon the lake; that she left the port on her route as soon aa it was safe for ber to depart, and that the plaintiff could have obtained the goods on the 18th of December 1854. ‘The principal testimony was documentary , the witnesses t shown that —- in the Western States. was the E loet certamn contracts in Cincinnati for copper ing type. Verdict for plaintiff, $50. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. CLEARED. Steamship George Law. Herndon, Arpinwall—M O Roberts, Southerner, Murray, Charleston—Spofiord, Tilea- ten & Co. Rramship Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond, &o—Lodlam & Pieasan' a a. Steamship Totten, Morley, Baltimore—H R Cromwell. Ship American Fagle, Moore, London—K KE Mogan & Wi- We Kip Howard, Walter, Hamby LE Amsinek. Five Carian (Beem), Robie, Arroya, Pit~Heanings, Mat- dy Chapman (Br), Hill, Bermude—Smith & Lough. Angier, Toothaker, 8 Johas, PR—H D Brookman 70. Brig Golden Lend, Jobnaon, Mobile—Metealf & Duncan. Brig Times, Painney, Jacksonville Wan ingalls Brig Black Hawk, Putnam, Philadelphix—Brett, Soa & Ca. 3 Hopkins, Jacme}—t D Brookman & Co. Sehr Mano ie, Perry, Curacoa—R P Back & Co. Kebr R M Demi, Look, Savannah—Demill & Uo, Schr A Mowe, Clark, Balimore—Areit, Ron & Go, Solr Tiger, Carbon, Bangor—Hreu, Sou & Oo, ARRIVED. Fveamahtp Clty of Manchester (Bp), Petrie, Liverpool, May ws Dale. Arrived at Sandy , on 42. aignalized Norwe- in brig ‘Alecto, and bark Da'dalns, of Falmon'h, for Quebec; 6th, lat 43 12. lon 66 17. phe Hremen bark Copernic for New York: 1#th, let 41 17, lon 65 47, passed « steamer suppose ed the Herm: anti. Biramebip Black Warrior, Smith, New Orleans, May 12, via Havana Lith, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Oroche- ron & Co. 19th inst, 40 miles North of Gai bark Darcey, of Boston. The brig Mary & Dickinaon’ arr at Havana May 15 reams) pe Hatieran, passed ip Florida, Crowell, Ravannah. — hours, with mdse tnd passengers, to BL, Mitesill, Bunda it B48, hearing N. exchanged sigpnla with steamship Dolumbls. hence for Charleston: Tuseday, + FM, passed s herm brig wiih fore- gene, nder mati mas ie Pin Pon er malmopmast may 2 the entire panaage, Hambarg. 2 days, with eb tat, lat 424i, don Klong ¢ . ruv Seamer Onpray, Kenner, Providence Steamer J N Harris, Smith, New Landon. BELOW hip F%, Hi from Liverpool April 3. Dafa "agen 2 flciarich (ress, Oldejans, from Bremen 5h BAILED. Btenmahips Routherner, Charlesum; Roanoke, Norfolk, &e ‘Wind during the day from NNE, with rain. April. eS Ee ee . Ma CS Ra eI ip Saifolk, Edwards, XOrieane, Correspondence, Arr brig Ni . NBedford; Ellen Bosh usin, ‘The steamahip Florida, Captain Crowell, arrived yemertay morning from Aavannah. fhe had & very boisterous passage. ‘We are indebted to the obliging purser for Inte papers. Sawyer, at Chariesten The Tao ines sawn ange ahora, "i NP, reporsa Sin enon the wreekers for Manman — Rhe had been ‘om tbe Riding Rocks, and was inden with 78) hogshends ‘wuld pot learn ber nana.” si Mi foretopmaat Mayeall, stove ne Jona, 4 Sern ‘On the Bist uit. lat 288 ‘lon tows oul blow ing @ gale from BW, with a heavy head sea sarin wale, vease] making waler, when the woaihar mode’ Bark Oowerance, of a abtpped on board the bare delivered Ban Frasclaon for the round pues at o Uaned mace coe fener: ,The BHD wae bt at Ral fn 1898, and ie 261 Tes yet wood Walter, eq, Becreiary Board of Laren arn Vatcanra Canco—The Florida, Onptali Mille, cleared at Ravannah tor Liverpool ingt, With SOL Fics, Lpland cotton. iz) do Bem Inland, and sil bbin rosin. the iareem cargo shipped from Savannah this reason, fod was valued a: $280 201, * wv Pe supine ~The Beanfort, FO, Journal, of Une 19th inet, here under Resa Staaten sara tone capacity: other by On) Shhh route ard, ‘Levrcnsp—Ai Breaton, Me, 10h jnei,0 fixe scbeoser ef 10y 3: ‘Chase NYork; Ariadne, Kobi | siees fiat 2 sanock; Joba’ Bowman, ten Isinod. Ia the THORSDAY, MAY 21, 1857. ly Desolat! oil, ree Tite t0r Lag < advioe; repxi Jamen : hed at Fa Ul, Parana, Royee, 81, from cape Verd Trlands, with 18 bbls ‘ofl which she fended and sold. recruited and eld for Soltabergen Sen sat oh Dastraneaey ca ue ee i" as Fim River ot ciate March 13, Barclay, Fuller, NB, 1000 wh, aA Men May & Cabo Rexo, PR. N 5 miles, chr Valentine Poane, Cook, of sad from Provincetows, 4 mos out, 70 sp, Ww Q generous, noble and complete. “Christ gave himeelt for | humpback. the charch.”’ It was his most complete manner of evinc- ing his leve for her. There was pe stronger affection in the female breast than the love of off»pri said that bis love for the church was that. It was a love which would not, like the limited love of human beings, ever become changeable, It would endure forever, until he had made it ag] In order to do this three things must be aecomplished:— Firt. All false hearted members should be and forever separated from her pale; like the tares ina field of wheat, were the falso heated members of the church to it; the fruitfulness of real Christians was marred by their presence. Second. Before the church oould be presented to Christa glorious church, her true hearted members must be perfectly sanctified in their souls—all deceitf il- noes, distrust of God and evils of the world must be era- dicated, 90 thatevery word aud aci shail agree with the will of God. In the third place, before the charch can be presen- ted toChrist the bodies of her true members must be raised from ‘the graves and changed into the likeness of his body and reunited to their souls, and those who have not experienced the stroke of death aust be changed. What & spectacle would be presented to an admiring world ‘when these three conditions were comphel Wik. “Ta con- clusion, the reverend gentleman moralised that this church was a portion of the church of Christ, which it was their especial honor to promote, and which they #ere bound by every tie imp pare to be a glorious church of Christ. Spoken, dic. Ship Wild Hunter, Sears, from Boston Mareh 7 for San Fran- cisco, Apri! 12. lat 228, Jon 40 Jar Pasha, Torrey, irom Charleston for Liverpool, eee jar ahe ton 3 4 Makip Competitor. Wise, from Fos abow foo for Cork, March no lat, 4o—(bY ship Swallow, off Land's Kod), , ‘leans for Live: 30 days out, April 27, lat 43 42 lon 25 Chip Howera da, fom NOrleaus for Liverpool, April 29, iat 49, on 83. , from Shanghae for London, April 29, Bhip Rw allow, Tucker, maghi fa on, Agel 28. Oe seer, See pane ores by a vessel arr wea », ftom New York for Demarara, April 16, a 1 no lat, & wera (@f Searsport), Merlthew, from Liverpool ‘Havana, April 21, lat 29 Jon 40. ir iat ’ Pendieton, from Cardi for City Polat, ark i. a allege. from Guayaquil for London, Apell 17, lat 14.20 act Baptre, {Qrborn, trom Galveston for Bremen, May 9, Moca ana ‘Dyer, from Rockland for NOrieans, May 12, off onan. Berry r Sel Newton (not “Feark Newton”), from Oar- denas for Boston May 1h, Montank NNE 6 miles. 1m POL ioe, Jan 18—Aarr Bobdt Patten Pa,ne, St John, N Band eld Feb Tun for Manila, Bid March $d, abip J F Chap Cece eat oa mere ie doar Stig banks ‘Archer, Lewis. do do; Faith Parker, ani Linda, Btewart, do do; Lenox, ‘Boson; Thales, Howland, dieg.” Sid March 16 barks Oxlfornia, Higgin, Hos- ton; 19th,” Seneca, Feinhagen. New York: 2h, P Pendivion, tie Antwerp: 2a, Lie Liga, Gllgnirik, N York: 2, Heit oct i tenes, Sip Parl, id, oP ly asl ° 4 Cipeey, Mallard. for Yorks pene Ye ‘America, Powers, Brown; bod been nrrage 25 days, aol to be detained 18 days longer peer sanatrGen te eaere. cians, May Arr Geo E Faulen, Michell, London, 8H a , U States. wee Ja, April 19—Sid schr Thos Jefferson, Darington, Geriona, Jan 2) (before reported no date)—Arr Hiawatha, Reed. lon. ond ck, May ray, Calder, Trinidad. . May 4—Arr Swallow, Tucker, Shanghas. Hasncs, Apri 29—Ol; Loulalans, from Kishaoad for Bre- men, Kixastox, Ja, April ¢—Sid brig Black,Hawk, New ener Ae tae orig Prank! does, abe; Sis, ae siori's brie’ Keying. Cook, London. fn port Mey} bar ‘of Bosion, from. Ne port Me Lucy, Ww, to aa for Bree: i. Larkin, for NYork 4th, 4g. Loxvoxpexay, April 80—Arr Jobn Heary, Fleteber, (or Phiiadelpbia. *Sioxtermeo, ‘Murch 27—In port barks Mercy. Klien. Mab ecalonbed set onli Fa Beokuss trom Boston, arf Bin Daniel ‘Webster, Atkins, to be hove down for repairs; brig Volture, Bennett, for Hampton Roa’s @days. Bld March debark Gesrgiams, Reynoida an Francisco: with cargo of hark RH Dougins: 25h, ship Augustine Heard, from NYork), Vai; bares New Light, 5 bia, Buenos Ayres (sce B A): Norshwood, —, tor aro e. Asbip. a Be Boston, passed up to Buenos Ayres owrveo Bay, April $—In port brig Princeton, Allen, for Neweastie, E. ME. Prono Keys, April 2-Sid ship Clara, Wells, London, with TQomexsrowx, May 2—Bid (not previously) Rachel, Haulin (from NOrilexn*), Liverpool. Baxuxa, April 16-In port bark Starlight, Howos, for Now Le ze ‘rom Boston she was Huh the roapes! of acoompilahing tne abortesc paleage’ ever Bad ted ma Balog rind sud caine, = ronar, = ager Stewart, Turner, Boon (ainl Gd ath fo Loudoa)y Mout Blane, Oxaaid, Prov Sr Axx's Bay, Ja, April 1¢—8id brig Industry, Robinson, New York: seb Aifred, Flavian. do. Sr Joux, NE, May 14—Arr bark Victress, Keaney, N York; sebrs Eméry, Campbell, and John Pendleton, Sults, do; 1:3, bape Clacenoe, McDonough, do. bod James J Day, une; Transit, and Major Barvour, from ‘Warznronp, May 3-81 Minalto, Deacon (from Philadel- avatar 12-1 New York, Ea ey g wards, for 1 Canton, for Rurops Mig; Geo Evans. for ; bark Asa Fish, tk tie biie Gor Heown ark, tor Provideage 1a; hes wah Foot Gon, from NYork, arr Sh, disg; @ Bar: 18—Arr brig. pe en A 19Arr ships Waban, Paine, Oaloutia; Ra- ward Hyman Jeill, ‘Hrerpoat ‘Josephus, Lord: hase, tnchored in Namasket Roads, where remain bark Hadley ant Another outward hound) park” unknown; wind ENE, strong breeze, wid rain later le BALTIMORE. may ID -Arr steamalipa Joueph Wittory, Hoses, Howon, Calraonia, Layield, Nore. Oil beg Foun’ ing Sea. Beanehamp, Rio achrs Jos Holmes Holmes, Riork: Jas Holn es; Sprague, Waresam. Sh. brig Caunbo: Tazo, Brown. Moston. BANGOR, May 16--Arr ship Buena Vista, Linnell, Boston, BRISTOL, May IW—arr bark Matagorda, Emersos, Rappe- ik: Bs velina, ver, Naweaa, 4 ry a Doria Johnson’ Quebec, Can; schr Henry Oasioi, Gartner, T7th—Arr 8p pol Manuela, Remental, Vigo FERNANDINA, Pia, May 1—Oif the Bar, ahin Alexandrine — trom Newport, bark Nodyman, trom do, both in port 18h, ship Arameda Snow, Harnden, from Cardi, PALL RIVER, May 17—Arrévchra Dante! Brown, Taald Baltimore; Charios D Hallock, Amith, Elizabethport "NJ, Pro Tarr, Rockport, Sid echr James H Ashmead, Kugers | Ieth—Arr ‘sehr Bens Hownrd, Norfolk; Boston, | rower, Philadelphia; Daniel © Willis, Haxer, leanne Ori Orage, and Almira T, Gandy, from do for Highton. Siac Fessinin, Davis, Albany, Argus, Blived (trou Bo: merset) oor GroRONTO WN, De, ban fmm tg | Horace Real, Bow. TARTPORD: Soy {arr genre Wearr Kriwrn, Uoon, Phi A , wa] P pg 5, ahead wd Arr Br ship Wasp, ry, Lat a ahipe lane Levre iterpon oF Ss, wei OR) , May 16—Arr sehr Mary Jane, NYork. bark via, Moore, Rio Janeiro, Bid sow 8B Lowi, HEWPORT, May I8—Arr eohre LI Radioott, Vankire; Jno Andrews, and Josephine, Waterbury, Philetelphia; fs Baws. ‘tor ‘Norfolk; ‘Coleman, KEW BEDFORD, May 19—Are sohr Flyaway, Davia, Phi. NEWEYRYPORT, May 1—Arr echr Fulton, Moulion, Bal- NEW LONDON, May 18;—Arr ochre Bally rca ira fe Re Ph ; Mary’ A Lovell, Ob aod einloyp Oregon, thoes, WE ‘or ‘rovideuce, Speen Gora ee ase romernpory, Berry, May 18—Arr sobre OC Farnsworth, Gray, Las Onrroll. ‘1B Arr Comriar, Robbins, Mo: 6 ee Ureek, HO; Almira, i a z Catal, Spo, rt) ht, Helen . ; Rophia Ann, amith Chartes = BAYAN A: ir brig Beatrice, Dyer, Lady Ga. Cid whip Liverpool; bri HB Emery, seal barke egy — New York: Wee Cartapag; Jus Grew, Tasos a Gin, Amesbury; 8 Thomas; wobr J Willama, Gurls, New BTONTNGTON, May 18—Arr achre William 1. Philnceipin. for Nbeitord, Oiteor, eaves Miteastangors tt fom Reena Pee nia Ree warehs loops Mary Daliaa iawkind, Romdow for dence: York, Hi . do Pawinenet, nie, May’ lear sek 8 We oon yrelng, NAY Mary “Ada, eerie f ori aWtae, Ns ston Cie ten ngs Mary MeRiwe, Grocker, Lemarara; Ri Hopicina, tee tin, and ‘ Joh A Ba : Prescoutwn ender: a laf, M RS. ROUTHWORT! NEW STORY 18 NOW READ" in the NEW YORK LEJGER, and for M RS. SOUTH WORT to =. Boe NEW YuRE 1 RY 18 NOW READ’ DGER. and for sale at ail the RS, SOUTHWORTH’S AEW Is NOW RRADY M inthe N&W YORK ibGene saa als news Offices. RS ROUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY 18 NOW READY inthe NEW YURK LEDGER, and for sale by all the bews offices, RS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY If NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, nnd for vale aball he news Mitetds “In thus rejectiog : 8 i pra ing hie forgiv: ness, that the baopiness had fe M*: SOUT? WORTH’S NEW "STORY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, and news oilees, 18 NOW READY for sale as all the thing 1¢ the tone of ZOUTHWORTHS NEW STORY 18 NO! 4 M ip the NEW YORK LEDGER, and Tor enle otal toe pews officers. RS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IR NOW RE. M in the NEW YORK LEDGER, and for anteat ail oe ewe eitloes. ARS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IS NOW READY Mis iecWEW YORK LEDGER, and for nate atuil news offices. UTHWORTH'S NEW STORY Is NOW Ri M* Se EW YORK LEDGER, and for ale at all ewr offices. M*i SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IS NOW inthe NEW YORK LEDGER, and for s: news offtorn. g2 UTHWORTH'S NEW STORY 18 NO’ M*iie NEW YORK LEDGEs, and for saleat all news effices. FR M*™ SOUTAHWORTH'S NEW STORY 18 NOW im the NEW YORK LEDGER, and for sale news officer. ES Ms SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY in the NEW YORK LEDUER, pews of pl ee RS, SOUTRWORTH’S NEW STORY IS NOW READY tm the NEW YORK LE JGER, and for sale at au the nr ws offices. 3 RS, SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY I8 NOW READY in the NKW YORK LEDGER, and for sale at ali the news offlwes, ‘RS, SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY I8 NOW REA fo the NEW YORK LEDGER, and for sale at all the ews offices. Ms SOUTHWORTH’S NEW 3TORY IS NOW READY ip the NEW YORK LEDGER, and for sale at all ews offices. ‘Re, SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STO! ADY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, and for sale at all the ews offices. Mee SOUTBWORTH’S NEW STORY IS NOW READY in the NKW YORK LEDGER, news ‘and for sale at all the | x cEs. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY M in the NEW YORK LEDGER, and Bews offices. ‘88. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY in i NEW YORK LEDGER, and ne #8 offices. a > Fz! HI 4 | E g E 5 ‘RS, SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STO M in ae REW LEDUER, YORE news of ‘RS. SOUTH ORTH’S NEW STO! M in the NEW YORK LEDGER, news offices. w| Fa E ga) Fe Zz Be —= 58 He} ss B te = gg ‘RS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STO! M in the NEW YORK LEDGER, news offices, z 3 z cI 3 ® & 4 m4 E E £ z Ls RS. SOUTHWORTH'’S NEW STO! coat YORK LEDGER, S| 3 2 3 4 Ba eS F2 3 E ‘BS. SOUTSWORTB'S NEW *" M in tbe NEW YORK LEDGER, 3 EE az] 2 g ew - 32 RS. BOUTHWORTH'S NEW &' inthe NEW YORK LEDGER, offices. 8. SOUTH WORTH'S NEW 810) M*s ‘“ NEW YORK LEDGES, news offices, RS. SOUTHWORTH'’S NEW *TORY inthe NEW YORK LEDGER, end news offices, M's fovrewonrys NEW STORK I8 inthe NEW 10RK LEDGER, and for news ‘RS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STOR) I8 Ni {a the NEW YORK LEDGEY, and for / EE] e zs ER E a EE g2 fe FS From the New York Ledger. LINKS. ‘As distant Iands beyond the sea, When friends go henen, draw nigh, So Heaven, when friends have thither gone, ‘Brawe nearer from the sky. And as these lands the deares grow, Bo Hi Tian’ throng loved ones dead, jeaven itarlf, thro dearer day by day. frie Grows THE ISLAND PRINCESS, A ROMANCE OF THE OLD AND NEW WORLD. BY EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH, oot FU « The Deses CHAPTER L. AN INTERRUPTED WEDDING, Tt. was the frat of Mey. tho marriage day of the Viscoummt Montressor of Montressor Castie, Lorset only daughter and heiress of Sir Pari Devounb‘ ure. ‘A glorions morning! the cloudless, blue sky amiled down upon the green hil's #nd dewy dales and deep woods of Devon; was all alive and mustoal, with the joyous songs of binls, and the merry langhter of young meni and maiden, gathering to oelebralg thelr may day fon val, and w do honor wo the marriage of weir landlord's and ibe park around the Hi daughter. "The ¢im shaded, winding avenue, to the boune, was arched at each i} many were the wreath of flowery, ai under them, on their way to amsiat at the contained only the brideemaida, and the neares friends ani relatives of the family, whrse’ relationship or position gave them the right to atientt the brit 10 ehurca;—for « sull unre yumerous party had been invited to ment her at the altar, | ts, Proaped about under die shade of ‘over the green award oa these equipages am they villagers apd te th. great okt trees, twelve, and here we « in obeying the te ‘Within the most secluded of her suite of richly furnished apartments at the old Hall, half turied to ne che of @ Cumh- , array. She was alone, ber aliendauis having, by ber own desire, Hie, of “Ie belle Beteta,” “4 for wo. Fatelle More! “she Midnight Btar”—ae, it founded, with graceful , with @ Jet binek’ ailken ringlets, exion, with | 2 if S =F 3 2 i ‘2 # | ii (i fi i Bil i i iE ray i Fi i i fi i i a i 3 i C.D. STUART. wand either wide the avenue, wate! roles! of, commen'iag as HSUAL OD Bueh OFeasiuns. “Ob—dear me! the weddngers won't youpg Kirl to the gamekeeper, “tush! my darling, look, here comes his lordship's car riage fiself, Just aa sure as you're Whe pretest lane in we county. 1. was Lord Montressor’s carriage Early that morning a note from hia aMfanged bride had heen prt tn bie bande euminoning bi at the ball before they abou: and filed with vague uu to @ private conference with ‘Beautiful Stella,” dark —waa at th twenty tive years Dortically named. and more lovely than a port's or an artist's jonal, bt and slender, ‘over whlch fell ich mannan of jing « face of pure, \ jarge mournful by the long, dreoping inshes, and ber noe we made tt i “| : cf if ap ie to his noed and exhibited in his soviet) 7A {nto making this Jeclaration, and beseoehing him never to ro- new bia suit; bat to leave and forget ber ‘was eome- ber refusal confirmed ioe his previous conviction that—even iu rejecting bim—she bived: him! But with his bigb toned sentiments he would not degree pratinosipon ta! know edge. Faning bar Tenderne “ vA tele a man never Outonor 10 his whale existence a voman asl love you! IT not inquire the cause of the rejection, » hich you oval ay PATO S ity tp {HE repulse. | may not iu honor diswress you by & rosgalat tue auf Wat ins, 1a parting, 1 mat aay to you —hat = ‘of the reach ninimever widreat ano/er woman gi fever a th cone of tut , or months, or years, . Strersonte ee ate se lore to let me know e abd Twill retnrn t lay and unchanged beart at your feet P> beret All you promixe to. bs will you “Lord anor, beat bind yourselt to ope who can give you vo’bing in retaal ‘Try to think of the mela-choiy firl ihat you bave pitied and: ly axa shadow that fel for a moment across the eup- abine of your peth, snd then passed away ‘and so forget her!” . “stella | Ihave pledged my honor never to reaew this suit, unless you reverse in my favor the sentence you have pro” a erans okay toca Bo at you, and ‘hoping against hope,’ I feel ade plore before leaving your thay in'the event of ® favorable: , ou wil mot heal tate to give me leave to return, we eee Stella, will you promise me so- “Noblest friend that I have eyes bent with 60 much love and candor upon hers, the decp, unchanging truth of the constancy of bis soul as he- said— ‘Bella, in the presence of the heart-searching and hears we, I assure you that I shall never love man as I love you and therefore of course, can ; #0 that whether you give me this slightest of x, tam equally and forever bound | cllay Remember, it is only to let me know in case iments the Hight of an unuiterable love and Joy n dark fae, and her ¢miling lips par SO ae ther ur f'n apdden memory aad gripped her very heart—ahe uttered a low, sharp ory, paler than Yefore, and then aaid— “No! po! my lord! Stella eannot eves give you that! She: is poorer than the poorest, in gifts 10 you! She can only pray that et her and be Ln yl Jacked profoundly disapponted and troubled. Bat seen mastering hid deepondeney he sald hopefully — i i f] dl i y ill basien to lay at your feet God be wih, you?” and preased it to lips, turned moments atic copgratulate her noe upon only possible reauls of the iniervi swcon upon the floor. I yy 8 long. , terminating ina tediously protracted convalesenee. The- tiatteason was at hand before. Ratelle was able to re-enter: net. werhey went up to London, and once more the “star of beau- ty” arose upon ite world. "And though Hialed darker and heavier, day by day, ahe Was ed. flattered and conried than before en, in reading aloud from the London ‘Times, an aecount Of ihe saving of the French ahip-—Le Due D’ anjou—wreeked gf tbe crantof Algiers—Hatelle uuered «low cry and sank: This ink was not, aa the other had been, followed the r , from that dey, the cloud seemed sa, und even those who bsd moat admired ber ‘at Hyde and standing f Wilt oll ehivuinle enthsiaam of devotion, be ¢ old ehivulrie enthusiasm once upon bis knee, Ted taped bor hoad \e ' peeee “For four yearai have hoped and watted ‘for ope wort from you, and at last, beloved, have written—‘Come? and J 4m at your feet, as I said, with au uvchangnd hea w “Mut 1,” abe said," deeply blushing, while she held han in to raise him," I, ‘my Lord, have pot an heart! for longer than four years have loved you Roman's tongue may Weiland never wore, dian, in which we bade farewell, as I the fore beloved! Ie re 1 ba dere! 4 were, and are your own, Not until Spit moves you vo do so cball you dive them ts meee ve full confidence in you, beautiful Stella! ’ “ Coutidence |” ob my God |” she exclaimed in a low, deep, thr ling voice. * Why, what is the matter, dearest? Shr looked up eudéenly, a'smile of Jove break- ing Like eunlight over ber dark (ace, ant wai ; Nothing, nothing, my Jord ! but that ail Four and feelings are no clevaied beyond your poor eateile’s? Ad she would almost choose itso | for conid she be an angels dee would wish you to be something far higher—a god !’” “ sweet enthusiast! moderate your aspirations, or the work’ and tte people will diaappoint you! Be not an idolaiar; wor- ‘ship only God, my Ruelin.”* Such was their meeting, ake grcutlonalls, throughout the interviow, a snd:ten shadow eo recurrence of a painfnl thought would ial! apoo her Prey were enenged ‘aad WiBiN stow days tbo marriage ry were engaged, and within ® few days the mar: ap shpoances 10 lake plave on the Ary of Alay: at I Was obser v nearent tr bride thas from the éuy of ber betro hal her spirits had. bene terked the Cem omad fluctuations. Sometimes *i b ber beanutal ‘dork anxinty as inexplieable aa it was alarming w her friends; | grea'ly feared ber relapse into the deep mevanch y tas #80 long overshadowed | as anerious consitutional malady. Sut they ore | from ber approaching marriage with te man rhe 1 Montressor observed with the Meais Gent dacaguabes Was seeined Wuatiaqertag, and “At lant the Srstof May, the marriage day, apon which T have presented the parties to the reader, arrived, ant alt the haut ton, as Tenid, ——— the Hall or at (be chareh wo do bonor to the ‘And the expectant bi In her bridal robe aod vel, waltad within her bondotr the of the bidegroom, whom she had summoned / a private interview betore they shonid oved to the choreh. She had not bug to walt He who a i Wo ber slightest incllaa-nn, tamed avely ebeyed 4 Yet when she heard his firm els ic step approaching, ‘ jod have mercy on me!” sae prayed, and covered hep tuce with ber hands. 7 54 le | unannounced, and saying. “My beauiifal Siellal Tam here you perceive, by your eam- , he di her hands, and revealing a face with mb oultne thrilling, deep, impassioned oH ol “Aon are here by my supplication, my lord T have ne right to command Pe hmbeeuatyhs,. ‘What is your will, my dearest Siel- 1 YOU. noe before yon p penitent and me out ag “Come w tw window, Lord Montremsor.”’ she said, and preceding tim. “Look out,” she conrinued, putting the rose colored bangings, and revealing a view of the bevow, alive wih tis reales muldiade, “What are all Je waiting for, be at are they for, my Atel a? Fer that for which 1 ley wail, with how much more impatience!” he while a deep tinsh of love aad joy for wm instant the anriety on his fron. Peiltal great Heaven! What bo exclaimed, enriun on her with amon ‘tae trie hey fe un to mand before boly Alar {ard Moutresoe.” nworthy, Stella? Your” Seesee etal piety Stes nents i t i ee 2 ee al s 6