The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1843, Page 2

NitW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, November 15, 843. News fox Eyrore,—We shall pudiish in our Eveniog Edition to-day, the latest intelligence o} all sorts in time to go in the Britannia, which leaves Boston to-morrow for Liverpool. It will be ready at half-past two o'clock, price two cents per copy. The letter bags of the Britannia will close at Harnden’é, at the post office, and at Gilpins, this atternoon at half pa t three o'clock. Poritican Movemsnts—A Revorvrion Begun. There certawwly isa strange and mysterious revolu- tion of some kind coming to a head ia this happy land. The resu ts of the last election have set every body talking, guessing, philosophising, and calcu- lating. The Van Buren men consider the State re sults"& wonderful triumph. The free traders, or philosophical brokers, friendly to Calhoun, are Castiag about fora new move of some kind to es- espe oblivion. The suprorters of Mr. Clay are at a stand atill for want of money—while the American Republicans are determiaed to create a revolution from ead to end of the couatry, Political excitement is rapidly rising in this mr- tropolia—and so is the price of stocks. Nothing but morals are failing below the average. God only knows what we are coming to. Astonishing Exposure — Beach's Pigeons — Bengola Lights—Lottery Policies—Lottery Frauds, and Plainfield Bank. Toat fraud beget fraud is a trite but neverthe- leas a true saw, and never, perhaps, since the day that the old serpent deceived Eve in the garden ot Eden, was its mathematical certainty more con- c'usively proven, than during the present generation. Improvements have been made upon its face, in our peculiar age, that would astonish those of olden time, and cause them to stare with as much sur- prise as a Flat Head Iadian would at the sight of a locomotive engine. Ia these days, fraud is not on'y begot by fraud, to prevent its detection, but fraud itselt is aciually undermined by fraudulent means in order to advance the interests of those acquainted with its foundation. One of the most extensive frauds that has cursed our country, and been the means of the utter de- struction and ruin of thousands, is the lottery fraud. In this State they have been abolished, tis true ; but our neighbor opposite, in Jersey, aud in several other small S:ates, such as Delaware,Rhode Island, &¢ , sti!l sanction this wholesale sys:em of one-sided gambl.ng. Its abolishment in this city, ina legal sense, has amounted to very li'tl+, if any benfit, in a moral vi-w, as there are nearly i! not quite as many offices for the sale of lottery tickets nowas there were when sanctioned by the laws ol our State. Iaadditionto this,the system of insurance in effecting policies on the drawn numbers, has caused the estabitsiment of nu neroas offices who make that ‘h-ir sole busiaers, and receive large profits by their operations. This branch: of the lo'- tery system may be termed fraud upon fraud, and from this has risen a third movement, which sustains the truth of our first position, of fraud underunning fraud iteelf. We have in our possession not only the full par- ticulars, but the names of all the parties concerned, in the recently well organized system of telegraphs to convey the drawa numbers of the New Jersey Lottery to Albany, within a few mioutes after the time of their drawing at Jersey city, the object of which is and has been to take advantage of the Al- bany Lottery Dealers, by purchasing Policies on numbers thus known by those concerned in the telegraph. This scheme has been ia embryo for nearly eightesn mo iths, but has been accomplish: edonly afew days. Tne first day they walked in- to the policy dealers of Albany to the tune of near- ly one thousand dollars, and would have followed it up to a large amouat, if certaia causes had not prevented the progress of the ‘elegraphs tor a short period. The experiment has been atteaded with considerable expense and several persous who were originul'y iaterested in its success, have withdrawn, being fl-eced of all their faads by the partaers now reaping the benefi s. The plan of operations is sim- ple in the ex'reme, and the system of telegraphs is by lishts made similar to Bengola fire, of various co'o's, denoting certain mathematical calculations. Men are stationed with these ligh's on the several high points of ground between this city and Albany, as follows: — , Ist station, New Durham, 7 mil-s above the Jersey City do Torn Hill Perr: 31 do Haverstraw Height it #a do Bali Hill. Sth do Cold Spring. 6th do New Paltz Landing 7th do Catskill Mountain, Sth do Clinton Hotel, Aimany. Tne Lotteries at Jersey City are generally drawn ata late hour inthe afternoon, and as soon as the Sua is below the horizon, these lights are raised, and the telegraph of the numbers is completed al- most instantly, when the partners at Albany take advantage of the fraud upon fraud, thus obtained. To produce the same objects with the Delaware Lottery, the same scheme has been effected, but the use of carrier pigeons has been found to be more serviceable for this long and level distance of terri- tory, as the stations are so numerous that the ex- pense is burthensome. Not only have persons been recently training pigeons for this purpose, but from the top of the office of “The San” newspaper building at the south west coraer of Nassau and Fu'- ton, can be seen a cupola and pigeon coop o! im- mense dimensions, filled with birds that some one in thatestablishment appears to be training for some peculiar purpose. Is it through this means that M. Y. Beach intends to obtain information a day in advance of the public of the closing of the Platafield shinplaster “Bank,” as it is called, in order to pre- pare himseif for the erush that will follow, or is some one in that establishment, not only a silent but an tive partner ia the fraud upon fraud lot- tery schemes of the present diy? Let any one cast their eyes to the top of Beach's office for the redemption of Plainfield money, and cbserve the crowded pigeon coop, and then imagine the pur- poses of such an addition to his establiahment. If Beach is interested in these lotteries, thore in the fecret snould expose it, as his daily professions of friendship, and accommodations to dealers in a emal! way, on short loans at hig) interest, has iv- duced them to believe that he wou'd be the last per- son endeavoriog to ruin their business ia this city and Albany. Let ushave a full exposition of the pigeon system, as well as of the telegraphs Massacuusetrs Evecrion.—Taere was a general electionin Massachusetts on Monday. We shall probably get the result this morning. It is stated in ull the whig papers that the State “‘must be redeem ed.” This isthe first time we ever heard thar Mas- sachusetts was in pawo—that she had beeu “shoved ap the spout,”” Micatean Exection.—We have returns from ei counties. They give a democratic majority of 3,020 The State has gone for the democrats by a large gain. ES lis at Manaattan Water Impaovement.—The Man hattan Company are erecting un extensive water tank, on the open lot on Centre street, adjoining their works, and intend to offer for eale the Jots on Chambers street, where the present tank is situated Trous.k anone se Saions —We are informed on good authority, that the sailors thrown aghore by the burning of the Missouri, were sent liome in the most ecmfortabi® manner. Those who came home ragged, did so because they refused to take the clothes oflered to them. Every eflort was made togive them every thing ne-d‘ul before they lefi Gibraltar; the officers evea going so far as to send ‘o another port tor clothing. We are assured that the offi :ers could not have been more kind aud atten tive to the men Snaxsrearr’s Worus —The second number of the new edition of the complete works of Shak peare, is now published, and for sale at this office at Exeter Hall, in London; so that the reportera can come ia and retire without experiencing any an foyance from the crowd. We are thus particular tn describing this arrangement, in the hope that similar attention may be shown in other quarters to the representatives of the newspaper press. ceedingly striking was placed a inagnificent and beautifully executed transparency, representing the genius of universal treedom dispersing the demous of discord and cor- ruption, who were attempting to violate the temple of liberty, motto—' Letters. There were, ; rubably, upwerds of two thou- sa d persons present; and before the conclusion of hundreds more came into the Hall. ral trom that of the political popul waich we hav been im the babstof auending. 1 i3 not very easy to describe it, asual degree of diguificd earnestness about the whole business, wuieh it wae impossible not to mark. There were no noisy, tumultuous, ebulli- tons of excited feeling, albeit there was no defi ciency ofenthusiasm. Even the cheers ot the mul, tude sounded heartier and more sincere thau those which usually emanate from the popular tnroat, and the interjaculatory remarks which occasionally burst from persors ia the crowd, without the ribaldry or blasphemy which too often characterize those popular commentaries on public addresses, were yetas expressive, as much to the point, and as intel- ligibly indicative of the hearty goodwill, with which the whole mass of people assembled responded to the patriotic ceatiments of the epeakers. It may ap- pear incredible in describing a New York popular meetiag, but it is a solemn fact, that we did not ob- serve a single ragamuflin among-t the audience. A few Tammany Hall lookiag tatierdemalions, with a druaken expreesion of countenance and rag- ged breeches, did, indeed, enter the hall before the eneakea riety and decency did not at all agree with their ircedom ot respiration. persons astembled appeared to belong to tke indus- «cious and iutelligent class of citizens. rally wore comfurtable over coats, and evidently patrosized that highly meritorious and respectabie portioa of the commuaity, with which the generali- ty ot Tammany Hall people have litile intereourse— of course we meao the washerwomen, saw the small but comfortable ehopkeeper, with hit cheeks and chia we.l shaved, and smart business looking air. There was the hard-working mechan- tc, just released from his daily toil, and with his honest intelligent face yet glistening after the soap aad water used to remove the dust of the work shop, before he came to the meeting. and there all throughout the audieace you could observe the fortuaate owner of a good Jot up town, The Great Meeting at “ American Republi- can Hall,” between Broadway and the Bowery, last evening]=The Movement Commenced—The Revolution rapidly ap- Proaching—The pure Elements at last in the Field! A very lurge and respectable meeting of the new Association of American Republicans took place ‘ast eveaing in their spacious and very elegant Hall. As this was the firet public assemblage of the aseo ciation since the election, we correctly supposed hat it would possees great interest and importance, and we accordingly dispatched our corps of reporters, who were very readily admitted, and received the most courteous attention from the polite and gentle- «manly officers of the meeting. ‘The room in which the meeting assembled, and which has with great propriety been designated “The American Republican Hall,” has, we under. stand, been recently fitted up expressly for the use of the association 11 is capable of containing at least shree thousand persons with comfort, altheugh pro- oably five or six hundred more could be accommo dated. At the head of the room is a full leagth portrait of the “Father of his Country,” in a very elegant frame, and at the other eud of the Hull, a very lurg+ painiog of the Signing of the Declara- tion ot ladependence, is suspended. Between the wiudows niches have bven made, for the ousts of distinguished American patriots and heroes. The mode of effecting its ventilation is most admirable, and altogether this Hall is much superior in its general arrangements to any other ia this city. We were particularly pleased in observing the excellent accommodations provided for the reporters. A small space, immediately in front of the platform for the epeakers, which ex- tends across the whole breadth of the Hall, has beenrailed im, and here several tables and com- tortab.e chairs have been placed for the use of the geatiemen of the press. Access to this le area, is by means of a passage under the platform, just as The appearance ot the Hall last evening was ex- Immediately behind the chair it ‘h the expressive, but somewhat quaint The Constitution inviolate,” in large gold he interesting proceedings cf the eveni several The gene. far differen, assemblages aspect of the meeting wai There was ar. un- Proceedings began, but they very repidly our, as if the atmosphere of so The great mass of the They gene Here you And here well wrapped up in a comfortable old fashioned ro- guelaure, and with well-kept chin buried snugly in the ample fur collar. The plattorm was occupied by twenty or upwards of the leaders ef the association, amongst whom we recognized several of our most respectable and influential citizens, numbers of whom have held offices of honor and trust, and earned that proud- est of all titles—that of an honest and faithful put- lic servant. The meeting was called to order at a few minutes past 8 o’clock, and Brssamin Franxuin Suit, Esq was called to the chair by acclamation. The following officers were then nominated and approved of unanimously :— Vick Paestoents. Hecu L Jackson, Axpsew J Waite, Epenezer Saneunn, Matenew Decame, Jexnmian Winstow, Joun AvaMs Brows, Pau J. Revers. Secretaries. Hezexian C. Gray, Wa. Pewn Haut Samuel. Jounson Buack. The Pastipent, on taking the chair, briefly addresard the meeting :—He was exceedingly gra ified in observing such a large assemblage collected cu thatoccasion. The wo kin which they were engaged was one of mach re sponsibility, and in the prosecuuun of whieb they must expect to meet with great opposition, It was alway ) thicult aud arduous duty to attempt any reform tu ciety Tory bat to contend against avast amount of prejadice and party «pirit—the most formidable obstactes (o wil retorms, Decatse the most ioflexibie and unjmet. 10 eminent writer bod remarked, * litde eloquence w orcessary to persusde prople to follow the beut of their prejadiees.” Little force was necessary to push down heavy bodies placed on the verge of a declivity ; but force was requisite to stop themin their progress push them up, (applaase). But they had the conscio hat oftruch aad pateiotiem, Asin Rome it was the mark of 8 good citizen never to diapair of tha republu good citizens of the world, whatever might be toe aspect of his own times, never dispaired tunes of the human race ; but constantly act conviction that truth, vetue, and pure p Loud applause). As American: ae of Liberty—they were imper bold, determined, and vigorow the numerous evemies by whom their dearest Ors Jounson, Geoxoe W. Jones, AuFaup WiLuiams, would not trespass longer on the mecting, but wus ready to hear avy resolutions which might be offered for con- sideration, Gronoe Wasnn Esq, then rose and 4 with ioud and continued cheering. On ite he spoke as tollo —Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens, | have not been altogether unaccustomed to ad dress public assemblies, but | have never on any former occasion experienced such emotions os those which now agitate my bosom on rising to address this Iarge and most respectable meeting of the Amuriean Republicans of the great city of New York. [don’t know how it is, sir, bur (do feel as if within these walls a solemnizing toflaence were present, investing ail our preeeedings with a more than common interest and dignity, and insviring all pre- sent with sentiments of the most exalte! patriotism (Lond cheers) Thoid in my hand, sir, a series of reso- , Which heve already met the approba ion of the rs of the Executive Committee, and which will J trust receive wiso the cordial approbation of this meeting Che resolwions are as tollowe:— 1, Resolved, That itivthe solemn duty of avery trae American, fuithtntiy and xvlously to @ the frre iv. stitutions of the United States against all invasion, anc pirticnlarly against those formidable dangers which arise from domewic strife, and the crafty designs o! -cheming polivisian HL, Resorw: “hatin the present signs of th this merting discover much that is ealeniated to J alarm every really patriotic eivizen iis which th n " the most efficient means to coun: y adopted eeting regard both the great agitated the conutry for past, as altogether unworthy of confidenee, quent terms cupy your attention, (Hear, hear, and applau coufige my remarks to the conduct of present at this moment, a most humi tke poli rally possessed the spirit of patriotism But they an so-called“ leaders” of parties have become contaminated by corrupt association. utterly unable to rerist the polluting influences of parti- zaaship and selfish ambition, any true patriot—can pny weray descendant of the il- the capitol repeatedly disgraced b; and 6a! the int these have been the canses of ibat terribie revulsion retarn of an Assembly man, or the election of a ward con I got the rich stor plain man, Mr. Chairma my ward we four carmen up to the poll openly, like men, in the t and are fully persuaded that it has now become absolutely ts enlight to employ without delay ak Sememmanaeiy et tened triotism ma; suggest, \@ purpose o' +flectually depriving these Catees of the meansof petuating their viownce, corruption, and folly, and #e ~chieving finally theonly object for whieh they seem t: set Delors them—the destruction of that sacred fabric © civil and religlons freedom ereeted by the illustrious pa rents of theconstitution. : IV. Resolved, That for the accomplishment of this great object, namely, the annihilation of the destructive spirit of faction, ucder whatever nume it may be opers- ting, this meeting deems a great central metropolitan or- gavizati with numerous anxibiaries throughout the poned of independent citizens, to bethemcet ettici-nt agency,and that in the American Republice. Assrciaion of the city of New York, the meeting recov- nise this ageney, and pledge themselves to give to it their unque ified ond undivided support, V. Resolved bie aye the « Mmeatures of Congres pal reform, the ma f the purity of election, and the preservationo! ind institutions of the United States from foreign the members of the A nerican Re- publicai nd solemuly pledgeo; and tortheir attainment are prepred to make every swcrifice and/incur every risk; cheerfully in thi g the spoising heir goods,” and if necessary, szbmituing to the shed- ding of their blood. VI. Resoived, That in the recent splendid victory achieved in this city by the ‘American Republican” par ty over the rotten and worn out factions which have for 80 long iod driven @ detestable trattic in the best intr - country, this meeting recognizes @ most n of future succes ard that inorder to his event, end incit the friends of genu- ine liberty to increas: d «ff rts in the da caus com mittee be appointed for the purpose of getting up a grand Pusuic Crirpuation, to tuke place in this city im the course of the present month. After reading these resolutions, Mr. Jones resumed hit seat; but the crivs of ** ones, Jones,” became so loud and universal, that he immediately reappeared in front of the platform, and addressed the meeting in the following elo RMAN AND FeLLow Citizens—As there are gentlemen present who will address you ip support of the resolutions I have read, not Jango Thal in Congress. The hal ed for years past 6 spectacle, (That's true,” and cheers.) nothing to say against roy of the great leaders of 1 parties of the day. I come not here tode- ividuals, My object is to expose to the jum stion of every right hearted citizen the gross cor- raption, folly, and crimioal expenditure of time aud the pudlic money, of which Congress have been guilty from yearto year. against Mr. Ci (Loud epplanse) I have nething to #99 asan individual. I have nothing to say Raren, or even against President Tyler. y are allvery good men. [A voice—"I doubt it” ghter] They are men of talent, and I dare ney He allthe (Cheers) Their virtus has been (Renewed epplause) Can lustrious men who laid the foundations of this Republic, and cemented them with their blood—cen any American citizen who is worthy of that name, see without alarm the destinies of his beloved country entrusted to the guardianship of any such men? (Loud crica of “No! no!”and much applause.) character of the proceedings in Congress? Why, instead of exhibiting to the world the glorious spectacle of jus! and salutary legisiation by the united wistom and it! i What has been the uniform ligence of this great Republic, we rutfianism—corruption the most shameles guned—utter neglect of the great inte: oution—and the moat profligate expenditu public time and money. (Lond appla +nactment of which would haveconferred essential on various sections of the Union, and on the county gen- erally, have been mangled end sacrificed at the anbel lowed shrine of party spirit after months of wranslinj whilst on the other hand laws of the most iniquitous ch er have been ps all the indecent haste v frenzied partizanship. (Mach applause) Entire ser. sions bave been spent in unprofitable discussion of mer. sures of no practical importance or value whatever, Uu' which have answered the convenient purposes of stalk ing horses for selfish and rotten demagogues and politic: nucksters, who, too lazy te dig, but not too proud to or plunder, have battoned and fattened on the interests o' the people, and the welfare of the country, (Groans and hi I; has been estimated by a friend near me, who has devoted his talents and accumulated stock ef informa tion to the minute exposure of the frauds which the two parties have perpetrated within the last twenty years— (we understood man)—it bas, I say, been estimated by him that upwards of fiity millions of the public money have been squander. ed, absolutely eq in the Jast ten years. cries of hear, hear.) Gentlemen ask where are we to look for the causes of that storm of adversity which has of late years swept all over the land. to Congress. (Cheers.) Here has been the source of those disasters which have spread ruin all arownd—unni- hilating in 9 day the fortunes of a whole generation,—in- volving whole States in the degradation of bankrupicy— end well-nigh utterly prostrating the credit of the genc- ral governmet itself. (Loud applause.) Absurd, and use- r, Jones to refer to the worthy chi dered by the dominant { (“Shame !” “Shame as wih: nd loud 1 tellthem to look bere— leas, and exce sive Jegislation—the re usul to paes good tary laws, because they did not happen to serve ‘ests of a party—and iniquitous expenditures— which strewed the Union trom one end to the other with the wreck of fame and fortune, and fron which we sre now slowly recover.ng—no thanks to Congress, for we ore regaining strength in spite of our legislate teflect seriously on the impression made in Europe by the condnct of our legislators, on which I have thus mildly animedverted. Has it not made us a scoff and re- proach in the line of the adv cal institutions? Have not th furnished fruitfal subjects of ri (Cheers ) Task you, my fellow citizens, to 1e8 of oppressive monarchi- efhallsof Congress repeatedly icule on the othr som, has not felt his cheeks blush a+ d his ears gle, at the torrents of ecorn and reproach cast upon us and our institutions —well-aimed blows at eur character and konor which we could hardly perry, and had no coursgetoreturn? (Cheers) And now are yon willit tocootinue? ¢ that path ty which patriotism and fellow citizene to p-r mi: this melancholy state of thingy n you for one moment hesitate to follow Mf respect now cal) you in such land and impressive tones of admonition ard command? (Cries of “xo!” “no!” and cheers) Let me entreat you—I do not know that I should say entreat, ior persuasion can hardly be necessary in such an assem. plage ns that which I have at present the honorto address; I say ,then, me invite you to increased exertion inthe great canse in which wore encaged. It is true, as our distingnished and highly esteemed chairman (lout cheers) remarked, we heve many difficuities to en ceunter—many formidable obsiacles to overcome But we have much to encoura; Our cause is the cause of putriotiem and virtue. We must triumph. “ Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, The eternal yeurs of God are bers But Error wounded, writhes in pai ‘And dies among her worshippers. (Loud and continued spplanse.’ Oar organization is simple. The meane of effecting the great revolution which is now demanded are easily ap: plied. Union—free and public discussion—and firmness— constitute the instrumentality with which we would rescue ourcountry from the hydra of faction. (Cheers.) Cam particularly happy to see the gentlemen of the press amongst us. (Cheers.) The pens of these ready writers will do more to advance our cause then could all the com- bined efforts of our heat speaking forces. (Applanse.) We to not fearthe public gaze. We invite public attention. Our great object isto arouse the whole community, end icing this great work of reform home tothe bosom and hatiness of very citizen. (Cheers.) We fight under the hanner of no individual. We fling to ti @ winds eli t rpholeths of party. We seek no petty objects of perso aggeandizement, Our ambition takes a the achievement of the triumph r Buren. We taber for something more importont that the Our object is to save our conntry—our watch “America and Liberty !” (Loud and tong c applause, amid which Mr. Jones resumed his seat were loud cries of “ Brown”— adison”—"Benneit”—put finally— Mr. Micuart R. Bensert, 9 very respectable mechan- ic, responded to the call, and on presenting himsel! w: greeted with consi tervbie applause, He suid—Mr. Pres jent and feilow-citizens—1 am not mucn used to public <peaking—it’s not exactly ia my line—(a I consider that in these times the coantry services of every meu. (Cheers) And alth ence which the gentleman ses, yet | will not yield to him vom the lower w: or uny other, in devotion to the great cause of the Ameti- can Republican party, (Cheers.) f suopese | moy usr that word “party” inthis connrction. (Cheers.) | amo nd fwillepeak pivinly, Io ight hundred men of the rigbt will bave double that nom election, | marched twenty. and we deposited our ticket» of every hody, (Cheers) | nave only towsy, Mr. Chafriun, that we have been hum hugged by both whige and loce'ocos ton long. We won’ be humbugged any longer. (Lond cheers.) And os far ind #8 Many stout arms, can serve mmand thataid fromour ward Fr (Loud applause, and “threr cheers for Michael Bennett and the mechanics of the Seventeenth ward,” which were very heartily given.) Wituiam E CHinnine Satire, Beq.,was the next speak er—he stid, Mr. President, beiore the.resolutions are put, | crave yourindulgence for ashort time. The tone and spirit of these resolutions | very much admire, They are expressive and to the purpose, The countsy 18 indeed in an alarming state. There never wasany country po: sessed of such civil and religior # instiiutions—such @ poli: tical framework asoure, which has degenerated 60 rapide ly during the last few years. ‘The honoreble gentleman who first addressed vou, exposed with great propriety ,the atrocious conduct of both political parties in Congress. But he omited, ornt least did not pointedly refer to, one item of theie iniquity which Iregard as particularly de serving of theindignation of the people. I alinde tothe sortupt politica union between the politicieas end finan ciers,a marriage of which the devil wae tha priest, and frand, robbery and corrnption the offapring. (fremen Jus applause, which lasted several minutes.) 1t was thir aJulterous connexion which multiplied to a ruinous extent bank gnlined and which by e now got (Cheers) At the lai of infamy, th jahteons legislation will vardly eftace, (L The eloquent description wiver the historisa of toe Jnenurth as wur,of the honor air tache to Roman citizenthip in the palmy days able repoblic, was onee applicanle to the Ame how did the phrase now sound in the gare of Europe? (Hear, hear) The time was when an American rae: lier vas receiva in Europe withthe most narked and flatter: tog testimonials of reepetttyl rer Bur now a very !Herent reception, indeed, in most cnses, awaited hin For, !he damoing disgrace of violatedjfaith, end the inte my of pluader ha svn the sanction of law, pre- celed him; aod thecitizen of the United States js avoider ond huated down, and laughed at, when but a few years since he would have received the most friendly it. tutions. But they must pd L auppere that the This is pot my position. } approve of be conductes honesty—(cheers.) | don’t went shir people by thi time have aboutas much desire as I heve tor them—( laugh.) But what hes been the character of the bepky «hich financiering politicians have erected? Alas ! their character has been written in national dishono: spread individual ruin. Ask the widows and orphans, whom they have robbed and ruiped—ask the hard work- rand wide- ‘ng mechanics end formers, whom they have reduced te beggary—ask the thousands, whose fortunes they have swept away hess banks—(cheers.) ik them what has been the charecter of Banks when well managed, «hen Confined strictly to their proprr uses, and regulated oy just restrictive laws, are not only useful, but induspen- ably useful, Butthere must be a complete, and search- ng, and thorongh reform in the morels of th 4 mast be a compete dissolution of the iviqu —there nd cor. cupt union b+ tween politician: and finuneiere, before we can expect banks to be conducted on equitable principles —(ches rs) —and to effect this divorce is one an Republican Assoctat Temains with you, fellow i ity great objectot (Renewed ap tizens, to deciie whether this cerrupting uaion is to be dis- whether any «ffurt to retrieve the national honor is to be made, and whether the fraudulent carrer of bank cobbers is to be checkrd forever—(loud cr with the rotten banks!” and geveral ap) ‘The Hon. Jonny Avams B: the State Leg: nuch entuusi t vrinciples «f the © 4marican Republican (Loud cheers) {am an American. can, bimseit des. of this country originated theretore ¢ son of an An ended trom one of she early setti Continent. My attachment to the laws and institu. of “down ows (orme:ly a member of Associati a very early period of my existence; and the feelings thus createo aave “grown with my growth, and strengthened wib my strength.” (Applause) ‘Taey have become interwe- ven with my very being ; they are a part of myself; and this earnest devotion to American inatit I speak, Itrust, inno vain-glorioue iops—of which t—will perbsps excuse what might otherwite be regarded as undue warmth and not suificiently temperate expression ot feel (og, 10 the course ot tbe remarks which | m apon to offer on this oceasion. ay fool called (Hear, hear, end cheers.) although indeed, sir, [do not know how auy true patriot can be too earnest, too warmin ot his couoty’s free institution: 8 advocacy aud detence Just as pure and vir (uons love sanctities and sanctions conduct which to the common gnd unimpassioned eye appears foolish and rid. culos, so the trae amor patti, surrounds witha y ull her own, every action pertormed in ber service, end m all (heir worship, eff. ctually screens the most zealous of her followers from the sneers or ridicule ot the pro- fane. (Loud applause) still, however, | vbus prospec. tively apologize tor any apyarent violence of lang eg lo with which my feel Lot wish to advocate t! need such an edvoc (Cheers ) dor, kindnes: pattiotic snd’ virtuo fo their re tipathies or selfish likin, “ged electors of aires > and di-tiking: d unholy alia centuries exercised the moxt gious liberty. u and politics. (Loud cries of beat in the crowd— now t to the pr itis certainly somewhat rer should bave arise betray me. For, sir, 1 ceuse by violence, Tedoes not I desire, in all can: roe) regard to win over to us the citiz-ns of alt denominations ‘on, and not to their passions—to their intelligenc -, and not to their prt jadices—to their sense duty as men and Americen citizvus, and not to their the privi (Loud ap- y ie distinguished talents would do honor to any cause #poke in forcible ond indignant terma cf # which had produced a vast amount of di lintend to refer for afew minutesto » which hi strous influe: for many m the on of , and » ests!) Anc bie that circumstances euthorizing or calling for the intro- duction of such @ topic in the presence of am assemblage ot American citizens. It might not unre veen supposed that in this country ,at leas sonably have here was little Janger to be apprehended from any attempted union of Church and State, But eventsof recent occurrence have very conclusively shown that even here—on the soil of thai new world where the persecuted disciples of a pure faith sought and found “Freedom to worship God,” and erveted the secred shrine of religious liberty— of the most insidious have heen made with the view of aitem pts character time past, tor subje and dangerons considerable ing the po- ltical institutisns of the country to the domination aud control of ecciesiastical influence. (Applause) A fresh batch of Bishops, adozen | believe—nave been no- minated by the Pope on a mission to this co’ untry, armed of course with that famous Bull which we have seen published m one of the leading papers of this city, an¢ by which the whole Catholic priesthood are required by the augu mence the work of abolition, and exert all t! to produce the entire overthrow of the ons of the South. (Loud and general suthority of his Holiness the P to com- heir inflaence lomertic insti u- —and acry of “let ’em try it!) Task this meeting are they prepur ed to sufler th: very last extremity this institutions? (* We wil 1 (No! no!) Will we not resist to th. dent interfere e will!) Yes, wearetully mee with on prepared to give a comfortable winter coat to all who dar th to threaten the stubility of our beloved country. (Cheers) Wewill give every one of these Bishe ps ai. spiecopal robe of the good old black and white, the speckied paitern—(luughter and cries of “yes,” ‘tar aus ieathers”. ‘too good tur ’em”)—if they dare to attempt his contemplated aitetion ; ond that they wall dare this, oave We not good reason to belitve? (A voice, “Bishop Hoghes”) Thank you my friend, 1 was jast aout to a! (ade to that somewhat notorious personage He has for- ow bed us with a most impressive aad instructive exam ple of tho impudence, audacity and dangerous interie rence of the priesthood. (Loud cheers and “three groans ‘or Bishop Hughes”) And this leads me to remind you hat to this ecclesiastical 11 flnence both part and locotocos bave most ignominisusly (Chee ies, the whige svecumbed ) The whig party in this Sta’e,we all very wel! Know, udopte | the schemes cf Bishop Hughes, and would, (sppoose, it he had desired it, have sent a siss tue gresttoe of his Holiaess at Rome. deputation to (Laughter) Well, what the wbigs aopted, the locofocos carried into +ffect, ond thus ia their coquetting for the vote of n por. tion of our foreign population, both these parties have manitested their every principle vnd” resuce this perfect of civil country willingness parties less of t on the attainment of their selfish en: matter how ignoble 4 iniqui here, fellow cit'zens, let it not be and religious to sacrafice Liberty, to the worst of at despotisrs—-the despotism’ of the priesthood. @ equally corrnpt and rot‘en—equally regard. true interesis of their country —eq' by any (Cheer: pposed that my opyo- Both sition to ecclesiastical influence is confined to that exer- cised by the Catholic Bishops and prirsthood, with the Pope of Rome at their head, Ten or twelve yea when the Presbyterian clergy attempted to our legislative bodies, fe son Sundaye, they were opposed on uunda as those on which we now oppose interference of the Catholic clergy. the attempts of Bishop Hughes proad principle that alleccle ference with the poiit country is utterly subversive applause.) Need 1 remind thi history of the past teaches every ago the priesthood, (Cher: 1 his associates, on thr ical, all religicus iater- eftaira and institutions of any human liberty. udience that the whole this m+lancholy truth? Iv a body, have been the uni Ly intertere with he purpose of regulating the the very sam the attempted J oppose (Loud form, consistent, unrelenting enemies of therights of man. Are \ prepared to see the hostile and arrogant ¢fforte ofthe Papacy consummated? Are we,to stand with arme folded, and look calmly on whilet the Pope of Rome utters his denuncietions against our free institutions, and order> bis Bi hops to ussume the character of apostles of discord, dimunion and disorganization? yet lives amongat us that spi genuine freedom which animate: Assuredly not. i of patriotirm—that love of our for fathers. There We shall never bend benesth any yoke. lerst of allthe yoke of foreign ecclesiastical dctation. (Loud cheering.) And how are we to counteract this dongerous movement? By orgavizing a new party, which will devote itself to thy work, with a single eveto the in'erestsof the country, al together irrespective of any party object. Our party isto bethecountry. (Cheers.) 1a concinsion I would beg very respectfully to ciler the following resointion to be appended to those already before the meeting. (Hear, hear, ligious interference ia political ff wi (raordinary movement o: the Pope, with rer; stitutions of the Unites State ment of a vigilance committee, consisting of with power to addtto their number, whose shall beto watch ail the movements of that it may tion, nnd adder ssed the meeting As follow: man and fell ) . Resolved, That this meeting, deeply convinced that re. sub civil society, ond viewing with just alarm ti i recommends the appor versiv five members. pecial duty it the Cathol. and to furnish the association enabled to ect ciency on every emergency ) Mr. Beazamin Rust Mipoueron rose to second thie mo t—Mrebair- w citizens, it ie with some diftidence that | cise to speak after the very eloquent addresses of the gen Jomen who preceded me. But fsb id consider myse) as an unworthy member of the American Republican Ar- sociation, if 1 #liowed this opportuniy ta ing my feeble voice and oid to the great poss without cause that w .) Mr. Chairmen, I say J Zent in addressing this respectable and intellec- ing—(c iesof goon”) We whe oave bed the gcvat blessing and noble privilege of being born in great and frre country, breathing the pare unalloyed air 1 Republican freedom— (loud and continued cheers) —we ‘an ook abroad across the tempest tost Ationtic—yes, from our eyrie we can look upon eastern despotism, ant see in what wickedness it is matured—-with shat tyranny it ig meted out, and see in whet manner the grindstone, ‘nd Mr. Chairman, eo despotic a1 thet of feapotism. Hundreds of years’ experience Poor man’s face is held constantly to the 1 know of no deapotiem, fe How citizens ecclesiastics) in every part of Europe speake trumpet tongued of its virulent hatr.d ‘0 ail institutions which do not tend to enhavee, fertity strengthen and perpetuate its powers. shudder with horror at the hare idea thot ntlemen, | our benw in! ree, hoppy land showid be afilicte! with ‘his curse of thy Numan rece—(cheers)—yes, curse of the Do sit teach the people their religious duces. sti} into their minds chris <0 to Europe and see th: feelings }. lendid edifi human race. of onr Saviour possess, the mogi Pair churches, #il for their own eegrandisement, and groun: unt of the hard earn ngs of the poor, eat, Mr Cheiv an snd fellow citizeus, that T a yor? —(lond criva of *no”)—and L ree fron aleo emphaticn yey no. We hovethe conker worm now preying tipor tas,and it remoine with axfally carry Itt sore here, ther y oF action, ant Wherty in ite fatiest the members of thy blioan Association, to show to the worl e Americans take ra ‘wg in hand, they rongh —(Loud any wate@ cheers). Mr, Chairman, and fellow ¢ no chureh and state—we wont no papal preponder What we do went is liberty o Zens, w Fciene: and most une (nivocalmeaning, (Cheers.) | will mention one fact, ar (it Jo not carry couviet oevery indivinual here.nfth wickedness of these religious fathers who pretend to car: for our eternal wellare, then, gentlemen, truth, will hi stripped of all its beautifil aitribntes, and faleehood rely; triumphant. It is well known that papal ascendancy i: arried eutto its fullest extent in Ireland—and it is well <nown, at least to those who have read Irish history, that ‘relend was givento Englend by e Pope of Ro: ting Bngload’s cup dity, end iuflicting eeven hundred ‘ears of religious p reecuions aod misery upon that wi- appy land, Lam vot mingling repeal with our cause— (oud cries ef no repeal bere, vo [Oan O’Conneli)—1 verely state the fact—! aiso read an answer lately made ty the Pope of Rome to an addr-as, in which he sty ies oem his Irish, his Cathatic subjects. Now gentlemen, | would ask you, if the Pope of Rome can giveone country *o another, Why Can he not make our beloved country wver to the\ Catholic Bishops and indirectly muke it his. Reao te Herald of yesterday, gentlemen; there you will rea «nother damnable ‘act, the original in latin and ite transic- tuon—if these do notwork upon your ieelings—ihe fr elings vf free born Americans, I say you are not fitted to be mem- hers of the Auvricen Kepubican Association. (Leud cheers) | am not blest with words suiticient to impress upon your mindsthe importance of Association, and shat you should not only 4 but also ect, Our Asso- ciation is y et in its infant state—y or a6 it is—but a few dave old—it ie a giant infa; heorths oftbousands who borers in the most remote villeges on the confines of our frontiers, from east to west, from north to south—co-laborers inthe great and true couse of our as. r member leave this room, but toul—hie whole energies—cor- poreal and mental—sball be concentrated to build up and strengthen our cause. Letour pelicy be truth— i1— (loud cheers) ; the tri of the rt un- ed religious truth, and we ore a host that th: Fellow Citizens, [thank you for your patience; I did not come pi pared or with the intention to speak, but the exciting topics which have been discussed previous to my addressing you, warmed my soul and stimulated me © eive a few ef my sentiments. W we muster strong, andit a geod canse—“ the liberty of man”—do not urge ason todo, we must sink into mere braggarts; but our association is not to be merely words—words—words; bur action—~actinn—action, “The speaker sat down amidst loud applause, At this stage of the proceedings, a young man neer the reporter’s area, who had been evidently much wrought upon by the exciting addresses of the two last speake: and whose name we ascertained to be Exenezen Sweet, leaped on the platform, and with ver; t gesticula- tion, thus attempted to address the meeting Mr. Cuatnman—The Pope of Rome—I sy sir, the Pope of Rome is raising an army to invade this country, sir; hut by the eternal gods, sir—(cries of “ ord-r"—" goon,” and some contusion) Well, sir, jay that by the. “order,” “ order,”)—we're ready to meet him, sir, al- though the legions of bell should be his advance guard (Lond cheers, mingled with some expression of disappro- bation.) I wish to inform this meeting. sir, that there ere twenty-four dungeona built und e Popish Chureb in Prince street—(a consi ion in the meet- ing)—I would like to know what these dungeons are for, sir, (Hear, hear) I b:lieve, air, that they ere for the purpose of confining the Protestant clergy of thia city, when itis taken by the Popisharmy. Now, sir, I for one, am ready to go and pull the d—d church down aliout their ears. (Here the cont became very considers- len ing evidently dis- jolent language ond manner of the speaker, whilst a few encoureged him to go on. Mr Sweet was, however, finaly induced to sit down, and the harmony cud good order of the meeting was immediately restored.) Mr. Jerrrnson Smaci then rose end spoke at some length on the gross eorruption and wortblessness of both eolitical parties, ibited in their management of the municipol affairs of thecity. Brfore every charter elec tien it had been customary for these parties to promise a varisty of useful reforms. The streets were to be kept slean—an efficient police was to be organized—and the city expenditure was to be retrenched But alterthe viection, if any one reminded these gentry of their pro- mires, be wes met only by ridicule eod insult. He wes told, **Why, you blockbead,did you not know that we were only talking for bumkum ” (A laugh and cheers ) The municipal government of the great city of New York wasa firce. It was a disgrace tothe republican in- stitutions of thiscountry. There was actually'no police except the newspapers. The administration of justice in the criminal courts was most corrupt and inefficient.— {t is» paintul truth, said Mr. Smell, but it must be told— ffenders against good order and morals have not been dealt with, in all cases, in @ manner calculated to inepire much respect for our institutions, or ele vate us as a so body inthe eyes otetbers Even in instences where the \ffence war peculiarly aggravated, ivarmuch es it struck ‘rectly at the public interests and the general safety, and did not irjure a mere private individual chiefly, there hi heen a laxity—or indeed, to speak more accuratel: designate things by their proper names, « shameless ab sence of all action on the part of therecognized guardian ofourtempies of justice, and the supremacy of the law Criminals of the worst character have been sufferid to continue their polluting presence in asociety which they had dishonored and disgreced, and against whove reputa ‘ion and welfare they hed aimed the deadliest bloxs — (Loud applause) Again, in other instances, when owing ‘o the fidelity of some particular officer of justice, or the persevering energy of the private prosecutor, offenders have been brought to (rial, there have been go repeatedly exhibited nnwarrantable delay in the it fliction or inade- toy in the measure of punishment, that the legal for- ‘nalittes have bern converted into ‘arsical ponentities. (Renewed eppleuse.) He who most respects and lover nua country, apd most earnestly dusires her welfare and the respectability ef the community of which be ia# member,will be the readiest to ackno vledge the’ melan- cboly traths, and will cordially join us in the la. guege 01 an indignant remona'rance addressed to those ut «hose oor the chief authorship of the evil ress; and itis very much calculated to encoursge our Association in its work of reform to find that there is n repidly growing dis- sosition on the part of the respectable portion of our fel. ow Citizens tor ffect a thorough, searching, and complete reform cfour modes of administering crimins! ju-tice rnd preserving the peace and good orver of society. (Cheers ) Gut we can never expect this reform from either of the Jominant fec'ions. We must work it out ourselves — (Cheers and cries of “we will”) Mr. Small then went an to animadvert with much force on the corrupt and pro- fiigate expenditure of the public money, and the gro argiect of the public interest, of which both whigs and locofocos had been guiliy; and coi cluded a very excel. lent speech by enforeing onthe meetirg the necessity of naion, ant of increased exertion in the work of refo m +ndexterminstion of the unprincipled partisans of both ‘actions Here there were cries of “question, question,” but they ceased on the appearance of Dr. Mornor THomrson, who addressed the meeting in ashort speech of much eloquence ond power. He dwelt especially onthe importance of union, and described in zlowing colorsthe glory which would crown the suc- cessful progress of the “American Republican Associa tion” Our object, sid he, is to free the country from the ‘ncubus of partissnsbip, which has weighed #0 heavily ‘pon her energies, end a most prostratea her bonor irre- covershly inthe dust. Our object isto introduc into the political arena a prrifyir g, ealth-inspiring fond. We have reen in our day how the enterprise and. wealth of a single city have diverted the weters their course, end efier cutting throng! ning rock and bill. end crossing numerot conveyed them a distance of forty miles, t ‘welling within its boun ry of lif ,to clean and alleys, and beautify ve squerea and parks by natural objects of elegance wnd grace, on which every eye rests with ple ure, and whose itent appeels in behalt of the beneficent Author of all good, the most thoughtless wayfarer could herdly find 't possible to resist. (Lond end enthusiastic appla And thus from the undisturted and far off fountains of pure patriotism that asroct-tion sougtt to canvey am tal flood. whose waters would be, if he could so expr’ it without irreverence. for the healing of the nation, ond which, cirenlating freely throughout the whole land,will cleanse, purify e the people ; and then, grain- ally augmenting, e humble streamlet which swells intothe broad, river that pays tribute to the ave wilt eventually sweep away all thet polluting mass o! corruption which now threatens the drarruction of this fair republic. (Here the speaker closed amid loud and en. thusiastic plauci's.) 7 The resolutioas were here put and carried by ac- clay ation . A vote of thanks to the chairman wes then paseed and the large and respectable assembly dispersed, afier giving three hearty cheers for the American Republi party—three cheers for the chairman— ‘hree groans tm the Pope and Bishop Huzhes—and snabundanee of hisses for Clay, Van Buren, and “all party hacke, Procress or Morat. Purity in New Jensey.— The following notice has appeared in a village near Newark, NJ: Novice.—The Indies of Lyons Farms are invited te ot vend a meeting at Br. 11, Lyons’, on Tuesday next at three Velock, P. M., for the purpose of forming @ society to pro note the cause of moral purity, and thereby benefit their ‘ellow men, and advance the cause of the Redeemer.— Mothers and daughters are especially inyitcd t attend An agent of the Female Morai Reform Society will be present at the meeting. This is a queer notice to give out in a village that dates its setilement during the reign of Queen Eli zabeth. Tt appears that the time hasheen going be- hind hand. There must be something rotten in Denmark, if not in Elizabethtown. Docroxs or Mepicine.—The Regents of the Uni- versity, at their special meeting, hetd~on Saturday last, conferred the degree of Doc'or of Medicine on the following gentlemen, recommended by the col- ‘ege of Physicians and Sufgeone in the city of New Vork atits semi-annual commencement :—Egbert H Champlin, George E. Shipman, and John Shue No action was had on the plan of es.ablishing Normal schools. Pnasix Bank Triau.—This farce in finance be- san in Lowellon Monday. Wyman, its President, sho preferred tears to any thing else for security ‘or $200,000 loaard, is to be tried The sam so msel as appeared at the Concord trial, have been retained. Winter In Eannest —On Monday morning there were erg! tinches of snow on the ground ia Con cod, N.H. Sleighing was excelleat. Svow in considerable quantities has fallen in all parts of Ce- ada. lee hasalready formed on the Redeasn, Le- ‘hine, and Erie canals. In this city foraday oF wo back we have had very co'd weather. Spremer IN Canapa.—One ha at last been found Che Hon. Mr. Caron presided on the 8:h inet. he rate of $5000 per year. Nothing else done on that day. Yer.ow Frver in Mostre.—We are somy to learn that the fever continues in Mobile. POSTSCRIPT. See ES BY TREMENDOUS EXPRESS FROM MASSACHUSETTS. FURIOUS VICTORY OF THE WHIGS WHERE MR. WEBSTER Is. By our wonderful express of last evening, we ‘earn from every town in Massachusetts, including Hull and Cape Cod, that Briggs is elected by a ter. tuble majority. We have no room for particulars. Morton is gone to the dogs, and Mr. Webster was half through a dish of capital cola chowder when our expressleft. —_—_—_—_———————— Ctiregr Sutrs anp Crirrer Buies.—St. George, is the name of a splendid new ship uow in this port, loadiog for Liverpool. We saw her yesterday, and were much pleased with the besu'y of her model, the strength and compactness of her hull, the neat arrangements of her cabin, and the skill of her captain. Tais ship was built in Newburyport, and reflects @ great deal cf credit on McKay & Fickett, her builders. All but the carved work was done ie that thriving place, where ship building seems to be oo the increase. The carved work is excellent, con: sisting ofa fulllength figure of St. George on her bows, and the same romantic philosopher of the middle eges engaged in fight with the Dragon, on herstern. On each side of the last named St. George, are the elements of the wealth of England and America, in the shape cf bales and boxes of manufactured goods for the former, and plovgha, beehives, and asheat of wheat, for the latter. This carved work, however, epeaks for iteelf, Icis useless to make compa isons between the St, George and the Roscius, Queen ot the Weet, or any other ship built inthis city. Our ehipwrights turn off magnificent veesel:, almost as fast as our double cylinders tur : off Heralds,aud we can,there- tore, well afford to be generous and give to the build- ers of the St George all the credit they deserve,and that is considerable. For a vessel of her size,and ia- tended for the freighting business, she will com- pare with most any ship of the same kind efloat. She 1s 146 feet long, 35 feet 6 inches broad, 82 feet deep and 7 feet 8 inches between decks, making 850 tons by measurement. She has extra transom knees and double water ways bolted through- out. She has a cabin fitted up very neatly to accommodate from six to ten passenge! cludiog baggage and champagne, and cargo room enough to carry twenty-eight hundred bales of cot- ton. With this cargo she will draw but fourteen feet of water. We understand that she is to leave for Liver ool about the 20.h inst , under the command of Vaptain Ferns, long and favorably known as an experienced navigator of this port. That she will cross the At- lantic in as short a time as any vessel, we have no doubt. Another vessel, now in port, that we must notics, is the Eagle, a clipper brig, of decidedly rekish ap- pearance. She is a perfect sea dandy, and will dance over the water at the rate of twelve to filteen miles an hour, as easily as Fashion run four milee over the Union Course in 7.82. We here give her dimensions, fer the purpose of showing cff the beauty of her limbs :— Length on deck. Breadth .... Depth of hold... Depth of keel .. Tonnage 323 73-95, +++ 126 feet 8 inches. ++ 26 feet 1t inches. + 10 feet 6 inches. ++ Sheet 6 inches. She mounts six long 6 pound cannon, mounted . on mahogany carriages, and carries emall arms. It is intended that the Eagle shall sail in a few days for China, under the command of Captain J. Sher- man, who commanded the Antelope, and who navi- clippetato the tune of “Dance, boatman, by arriving at Canton ahead of every one who happens to start in company with him. She ie averfect bijow in ship building. Tt matters not to us what trade ghe is engaged in, after she reaches the China seas. Packet Suir Susrriecp.—This packet ship has been got eff by the aid of steam pumps and tug boats. This is probably fortunate for the insurance companies. We are glad to learn that the pasar n- gers have not forgotten Capt Popham. They have presented him with a raguificent tawily bible, with the following inscription :— “ Presented to Ceptain Cuanurs W. Portas, by the ca- bin passengers of the ship Sueffi ld, Suad-y, November 12, 1843, in gratetul acknowledgments of Mand uanvaryiog kindness, shown throughout their boisterons voyage trom Liverpool to York ; and especiaily exhibited amid the wreck o' shatteld, on the Ro- where she was stranded, while in the charge of the pilot, on Saturday, November 11, 184 the Holy Bok of God is closed by those whose na are under writ most becoming memoral of thei but the enie and faithful instru. ds of Him to whom they looked in the hour of their danger, as their sureand only protector. Thisis right. Captain Popham deserves all praise for the courageous exertions he made to save his ship and the lives of his passengers. Ore Butt, rraom No«way, Tux Prince or Vie- Lintets.—The Chevalier Oie Bull, who is censid+red as the first of all living violiniate, will arrive in New York, in the Caledonia, about the end of this week. Ole Bull would have sailed in the Britannia, but for an attack on his person, in the streets of London, by three ruffians, who sought to drag bim out of his carriage, and who were defeated in their designs by the vigorous resistance of the assailed party, and by the approach of various persons to the spot where the outrage was perpetrated. Ole Bull, however, peppered one of them. An indisposition, consequent upon the accident, retarded the departure of Ole Boll fora few days. We shall soon, however, have an opportunity of admiring this most wondertul of all the performers uron the violin. The Caledonia sailed on the 4th instant, and may be expected on the 18:h. So pre- pare. Tueatricats —Mr Booth and James Wailack are acting together at the Park. Mr. Hackett will follow atthe Park, and will re- vive Macklin’s “‘ Man of the World.” Charlotte Cushman is playing with Macready at the National, Boston. She played with him at the Chestnut, and, it is said, she will perform with him at the Park, and also accompany him on his south- era tour. There isalso an on dit that she will visit London, and perform under his auspices upon the London stage. Max Bonaxr.—This gentlemen and his soa sailed yesterday in the steamer Natchez for Ha- vana. Mr. Russert was to sing at Fredericksburg on Fnday the 10.h, from which place he was going to Norfolk, and thence on his route gouth to New Orleans. New Yorx Lyceum Lecture Tus Evenine.— The first lecture of the season before the Lyceum, will be delivered this evening, at the Broadway Tabernacle, by the Hon. A. Bruyn Hetbrouck, L. L. D Proteseor of Rutger’s College, N.Y, and also x poem by E. P. Whipple, Exq. of Boston.~ To commence at_half na en o'clock. Prorrsson Baonson Tas Evuning.—The Pro} fessor gives the first of his course of lectures this evening at the Apollo. The subject of his leeture to-night will be man—speech—mental and vocal shilowphy—life and deah—breathing, readivg, «peaking, singing—that mannikin generally, and es pecially—quesiions, and objections, de. Gerorstein: Sequin 10 The ‘ Mysterres or Paris."—The excitement produced by Sue’s great work, “The Mysteries of Parie,” is not at al strange; the talent of its anthor is prodigious, ard e has perfect command of the attention and the ve ings ef his yeeders He has recently published sequel to that thrillings story, exiled “Gerol stein,” which is occupied by the ufter life of Fueur de Marie, Clemence, and Rodolphus. Tt is published by Messrs. Harper & Brothers, at six and a quarter conte, :