The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21
ReIisious Intelligence.

Religious intelligence.
CAIrsDaR ron MAr.-2lst 4th Sunday after Easter
18th, 5th Sunday after Easter-Rogation s.
Bishop SAINT the new Roman Catholic Bishop of
Malta has, like his predecessor Caranna refused to
take the oath that he will attempt disturb the
Protestant faith required before he be admitted
as member of the Maltese Council of Government.
The Provisional Government of Milan has expelled
the Jesuits Fifteen converts Of that society, in Lom
hardy have been closed, and their entire property
frustrated.
the First Presbyterian congregation has been enjoyed
and some twenty thirty persons its fruits have
been received into the Church. Others expected
to be gathered in.
order of His Holiness the directors and processes
Of the Apollnaro, which is the Roman Seminary have
gone to establish themselves and their pupils ut the
College Of St lgnatius abandoned by the Jesuits 1t
is uncertain whether this college will remain in the
hands of its new masters for the Roman municipality
asserts claims upon this establishment as we'll upon
the other properties which the religious of St. ignatus
have been obliged to abandon.
From the English papers received by the Cambria
CLEAN the following ntelligence:Tho petition to the
Queen for the restoration of the convocaton which has
been kept back for some tme owing to delay in OBJ
tanning signatures, occasioned by the Hampden con-
troversy will be forwarded for presentation during the
second week in May The Bishop Of Exeter has ad
dressed letter to the clergy Of his diocese in
quence of the recent published statement Of the Rev
Mr. Gorham. Mr. Gorham had spoken of the bishops
procedure ia rash attempt to establish his private
dogma of the unconditional efficacy of baptism "Of
this dogma observes the bishop, in his letter, IL will
say that if any clergyman presented to me for bene
fee should maintain 1t, should decidedly refuse to
institute him, as have to institute Mr. Gorham"
The Rev Henry Zen has resigned the charge Of Tr-
nifty Church. Wolcottville and accepted call to the
Rectorship Of Christ Church, Bethany, CT.
The Rev H. V. Gardner has resigned the parishes of
Harwinton and East Plymouth and has accepted call
to the of the united parishes of Tashua and Long
Hill, Trumbul, CT.
The Rev George B. Eastman has accepted On invita-
ton to the Rectorship of Zion Church, Avon Lviugs
ton county Western New York
The Rev P. o Holcomb late of St. Luke's Churcht
West GRANNY. New York has removed to Cheshire CT,
Police Intelligence.
Loafers on the Baffery.-We alluded the other day
the constant habit of men Of genteel appearance
prone nadng the walks on the Battery and Insulting
Captain Wiley of the LIST ward police who is gentle
man and, of course protector of the fair SEX has
duty it is to keep that beautiful promenade in excel
lent order and particularly to detect all these genteel
loaiers who SO frequently insult respectable females
and at once arrest the scamps and convey them to
the station house. By this excellent arrangement,
ladies with safety visit the Battery without
fear Of insult much to the credit of Captain Wiley
SCENE BEFORE JUSTICE TIMPsoN-Y esterday morn
the return Of the watch prisoners brought in the
night previous by the policemen officer Ovens Of the
9th ward arraigned before che magistrate chunky
looking Irshwoman with very red face much freckled,
short, turn-up nose and fiery red hair, cropped short
behind Her dress consisted of loose dress, open in
front giving her general appearance kind Of neglge,
which Is only to be found amongst the beau monde on
the Five Points. She called herself Catharine Seey,
having obtained that name by marrying green look
ing countryman by the name of William Seely resid
ing at place called New Durham in New Jersey. 1t
appears Catherine has been resident on the Five
Points for the last two years and visiter of all the
since Seey visited that region of the city took shine
to Kitty and led the gentle creature to the marimo
the happy pair started the next morning for their
snug little cot located at New Durham. However,
the novelty of married life, soon disappeared on
the part of Kitty, who every day pinned for
her dear little oyster celers, groggeries and dance
houses, which abound the Five Points, where she
cut off, as you may say from all the world, was more
than Kitty could BEAR and scarcely had she been in
the country two months before she off and
returned to the city again and located herself again
in her old quarters The husband suspecting where
she had gone followed on after, and last night found
her quite drunk mixed up with the lowest thieves and
yagabonds in den of prostitution located on the
ys fO1tS He appeared before the magistrate and
MAcsrRArE.-Well Seely, what charge do you make
against your wife a?
strong Yankee accent which is difficult to be descrb
ed; but the reader can imagine the effect it would
have from the language used.
SEELY-Well, your honor, is a hard working man
a farm; lives at New Durham, New Jersey near
Hackensack, and guess it is something like three
living with who keeps place on the Five Points
You see, Judge, took kind of fancy to the woman
and that night went down to Mr.. Chase, and got
married. and the next day went to home in Jersey
and assure you Judge. doesn't want no better wo
man She can wash, and work. and do any thing she g
mind to, and behaved herself Us pretty any woman
could and VERY smart since she has been with me;
gave her money to buy pair of shoes and
gave her and she bought a chimney; and tell you.
Judge began to like her actions right well nd thought
she getting along right nicc but mother gave her
shilling piece the other day to to Durham to
get SALT when she went to the store she took
drink. and instead of coming back with the salt she
took the money I'D came right on to York. and when
I came to home from work, mother said to me, evil
linn. where's Catharine!" and when mother told me
what she had done, directly suspicioned where she
had gone and came right away on to York, and there
found her again, drinking and carrying on ut the
don't like to give her up she will only go back with
me, for she was just getting along right smart
MAGIsrRATE-Well, Catharine, what do you say to
that Do you want to go back, and live with your
husband?
CArHAxsr-No. Judge, shant; he doesn't give me
enough to eat have nothing but brown bread, and
no butter; and when went to bake it, had to beg
little fat from the neighbors, to grease the PAN
MAGsrRATE-You had better go and live with your
husband; he appears to be n hard working man. and
will keep you respectabe-and much better than to be
common prostitute on the Five Points.
CArHARINE-Judge, | won't live with him-he's
devilish old fool and old jackass Pm not agoing
live with him He knew very well what was when
only they got me drunk, and while was fool they
got me to stand up and get married. but was drunk
ut the time and don't believe the marriage Is good.
HusBANp-Judge will take her back with now
if she will only behave herself
live with YOU if she don't feel disposed The best
thing for you to do, will be to get divorce from her
and let her go.
HusBAsp-I don't want to divorce her, hurt her;
all I wish is, to have her live with She's very
smart, Judge when she's amind to-
MAGsTRArE-I have no doubt of her smartness but
STILL for all that 1t Is altogether out of my power to
make any smart woman live with she don't like
therefore | shall dismiss the case. There. Catharine
you can 60 and endeavor to live with your husband in
harmony.
NO., indeed said Catharine, turning up her short
she left the court you don't catch living
with that old fool. no how" The husband looked at
Kitty with tears in his eyes, and followed her;
whether he persuaded her to leave life of prostitution
and become virtuous is rather doubtful for the
day she by the officers, located again at her
old quarters the Five Points.
Arrest Of Fugitire Burgiar-Onfcer McGee, Of the
Sixth ward, arrested yesterday black fellow called
Jack Simpson, a charge of being fugitive from
Paterson, New Jersey, where he stands charged with
burglary. in breaking into grocery store occupied
by Mr. Ockerson and stealing therefrom $12 in money
and several other articles He arrested and lock-
ed up in the Jail at Paterson whence he broke out
about week since and found his way to New York
Justice Timnson loo ked him I'm In The Tomhs. TO