The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1844, Page 1

THENEW YORK HERALD. Vol: X., No. 131—Whole No, 3701. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1844. Price Two Cents. American Anti Slavery Society. mise to the captain as would be an outrage on his fellow Havana, H LPHI of looms. Two Natives are seen on the lot eorner| St. Mary's, St. Joseph's, and St. John’s churches The abolitionists congregated in the city this | ™y, Ele org bed hed achanee ofletting the slaves (Correspondence of the Herald } RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA. ot Master and Second streets, with fire-arms. The | have been filled with armed men, and as their de- week, have been in the most tremendous state of | go, while you had promised to take care of them, would Havana, April 29, 1844. [From the Philadelphia Times, May 9] military surround, capture them, and let them go. | molition is threatened, people are gathering sound x itati jou OF i tS " In the melée one man 18 stabbed in the hand with a} them and in them waiting for the essault, The excitement and agitation for the last two or one ¥ Mee the nee, Mabinae bneric cas ae Full Particulars of the Insurrection in Cuba—That | Tue Riors again Commencen— Tue Prooress or bayonet, und another burt. It wants a quarter of 4| two first churches are eae outside by three days, in consequence of the violent feud which has thought such questions unnecessary to be asked twice. Island and Hayti compared—The Results, $c. ‘THE Mon—Great TEMENT AND Pxosrects | o’¢lock, and the discharge of two other guns is| companies of the 2d brigade, under Col. Good- broken out in all its force between the Garrison Pieporepieet was quite necessary to ask Mr.B.ques-| I have long been expecting to peruse in the cv-| °F “08® Pre eeaeree ep Suor. | heard across the mar et lot. ane soldiers man. The srcope occupy oan bireela fiom Wal- c i hn 4 en hres Sines. ‘ "i A Vednet , 8 0’! .M. U lenders cou! not be | nut to Spruce. arty of the Philadelphia Greys party, and the adverse faction in ee = ‘ia’ Earl pAconversation then took place between Messrs. White, Jumins of your widely circulating journal some ac] We were on the ground muantie tanec eatre He othe enue the Priest’s house, | have jot brought EP the Mayor's office, bprested tt The fierceness and bitterness with which this quar- | Farl, Channing and Brinley, but it was not ot any great | count of the recent terrific developments in regard | thing had been quiet from 12 last night to 7 this | and the adjoining houses are now enveloped in| Kensington, a boy named jee taking in the act rel has been conducted are indescribable, and the | iterest to the conspiracy among the vegroes in this beauti-| morning. The Native Americans, at thia time, | flames, and present a sad spectacle. The wooden | of communic-ting fire to a house. scenes of violence and folly which have oceurred, file rree erbanynscnree ang other mode of ex-} ful Isiand, fur the extermination of its white popu- | hoisted their flag again at Second and Franklin | crucifix on the church still stands up amid the living | ‘The City Councils have just met. have been quite unparalleled out of the limtts of the |, Mr. Bainter answered yes, and made a few observa- Jation, and a repetition of the dreadful scenes enact: | streets, with the banner carried yesterday. Men | fire like a monument of unyielding taith—it totters| | Order itis said, have been sent down to Fort fin see alr’ discussion | #%* Which called up ed in Santo Domingo, but having been heretofore | began to collect in groups in various parts of the |—the crowd shouts out a loud huzza!—it heaves— | Mifflin for US. soldiers. The City is nllin contu- abolition party, Yesterday the great ussion| Mr Gaxew ogain. Hesaid it was necessary for a plain ] disappointed, I will attempt to give you some faint | districts—their numbers swelling at every moment | another huzza!—it disappears enveloped in the jsion. Nothing but vigorous efforts which cannot be took place on the following resolutions :— man like him, to ask an explanation of hard words, as he | idea thereof, though 1 can but wish it had fallen} The excitement was far greater than at the same fiery ocean, and one long, piercing and continuous | eerectey from the Volunteers, or the Civil posse, wi Resolved, That political union in any form between a | W25.not like others brought up in Philadelphia Colleges, | to some abler pen than mine. 3 slave holding anda free community, must necessrrily in- | ¥tin the country. | (Laughter.) About che beginning of the present year it was dis- volve the latter in the gulph of slavery.—Therelore, os Buiytey—So was I; I was ibronght up in acorner | covered through the communications of a negro Resolved, That secession from the present United States | Of old Connecticut, between the handles of the plough, and | girl, a slave on an estate near Matanzas, tha’ there government is the duty of every abolitionist, since no one | 204! am proud to own it. (Applause) He went on at | existed a conspiracy among the negroes ugainst thi Can take office or deposite a vote under its constitution | 8Teatlength to show that no slaveholding country was | whites, Several arrests wel a ee iPimee without violating his anti-slavery principles, and render- | eet #ble to maintain itselt, and but for the aid of the north | 1 ooh to be call egire huctosamerssl ce tog himself an abettorof the sav holder in hhis sin dhe southern. States. would not mand. He sommliad. he [Oe Oe scity of panecial communion te cc memory of what action did in the daya that tried men’s | tion, » to tal {ter they were read a document was laid before the y “ evidence anQ steps in the matter became upparent, and one was at once formed to hold its sittings in Matanzas. In the snort space of six weeks the prisons there were filled with nearly three thousand uegroes, slaves and free, one arrest leading to anoth- er, until they became continual throughout the Is- land; and a; indeed I may say nearly all the free negroes and mulattoes of any standing, have been implicated and arrested. As far as can be learned, the details of the plan were nearly these— On Easter day of this present year, (the Sth of April) poison was to have been put into the fuod of the whites, including the soldiery; and on the night of that day, such as had escaped the venom, were to have been the victims of an indiscriminate slavgh- ter, Asarich free negro who wasto have been President of the new formed community expressed it, “all our proceedings from that day forth shall be chronicled on black paper.” Nothing white was to have been left. The ramifications of the plot extend to the Baha- mas, Jamaica, and Santo Domingo—Cuba was to have been the home of the newly freed blacks. The meetings of the chiefs of this conspiracy were held in a large room, curiously contrived and built in a house erected for the purpose by “ Urribe,” the time pesariay. outery of triumph bursts from the throats of the | prevent Philadephia from bec: ming a prey to About 8 o’clock several bodies of men formed | lookers-on! The firemen have arrested the further | the mob, and preventing a general conflagration ! themselves into possees, and went through the | progress of the flames. 12 o’clock.—The Governor is sad to bave just streets, alleys and lanes of the scene of yesterday’s| Four O’CLock.—A most singular scene is now arrrived in town, and to have declared the City of riots, searching the tenements of the Insh for wea- | presented. The people are busy writing with chalk, | Philadelphia under Maria. Law! , pons. Previous to this a great portion of the mili-|in big letters, “No Popery here,” on their! ~Tuurspay Moxnina, 1 o'clock —The Catholie tary had been withdrawn—the artillery and cavalry | doors. Others write ‘* Native Americans” on their | Churches throughout the City are now protected by had beendismissed. Those of the military remain- | door. Othere, English, German, &c., are busy run- | Companies of Volunteers. The whole ot the first ing--two companies ot the 24 brigade—went with | ning out the United States flog from their windows. | Div ion has arrived from Kensington leavirg that these parties and assisted in the search, wherever | Those who cannot obtain flags, geiting blue, white District 10 the care two Compa: ies of German- it was deemed necessary and proper to secure the | and red muslin,sewing three of the pieces together town Volunteers. ‘The c tizens of Kensington are lives and property of citizens, and prevent turther | go as to form a tri-colored banner, and suspending in great alarm in consequence, and are sending outrages. So far there was no violence committed | the same in front of their houses sv as to show ‘heir down to the city for aid. Gen. Cadwallader and In several of the houses on Cadwallader and Jef- | anti-Catholic pretensions. Hark! another rush!) the First Brigade are at St. John’s Cbhureh — Mshi- ferson streets, and alleys running therefrom, num-| The Natives have forcibly entered the large brick | tary patrols walk the streets, and every thing wears bers of pieces of fire-arms were found, in fact, ten | School House of the Sisters of Charity, at the cor- | the aspect of war. The City Councils are sull in or twelve muskets were taken froma row of houses | ner of Second and Phenix streets. Now they fire it | secret session with the Sheriff. on one of the alleys. A small shed in the rear of }in the cupola. At the same moment the lower Two o’cLock A. M.—The Mayor, in the melee one of these Ireh tenements was broken open, and | stories are filled with the Natives who are tearing, | at St. Augustine church last night, was struck in two guns, heavily loaded were taken out. Two | pulling, smashing and dostroying everything. The | the abdomen with a brick bat, and rendered insen- others from a pig-sty and several froma woou-shed. | spirit of demolition ia active. Windows, doore, | sible foran instant. The only person who stuck to About half-past eight o’clock, and while this search | fences, the trees in the garden, the flowers, even | him was a thief. . was progressing, a gun was fired in one of the al-| the grass is being pulled up by the roots, and the The mob were dispersed from St. John’s church leys, and created 4 great excitement. Crowds | air is filled with them as they are hurled flying in | by the military—Gen Cadwallader giving them but rushed to the spot, but soon returned, having ascer- | all directions. The military have followed, and | five minutes to leave the frobnd, at the peril of be- tained that it was the result of accident. ag at the church, are standing in front of the work | ing fired upon. ‘The vrtillery are now guarding St. 9 o’ctock, A. M.—The mob have just entered a| of ruin looking composedly on. To the eye of a| John’s church, the State arsenal opposite, and the rocery store, and brought out a quantity of pow- | stranger, it seemed as if ti y were standing there | Orphan Asylum, Cheetnut street, Market, ‘Thir- aor and shot, and the excitement 1s increasing. A | to protect the rioters from interruption. teenth and Chestnut streets are tull of the ‘artille- few moments since, some of the Natives found in Hacr-rast Four o’cuock.—The City Guards | rists and their field-pieces. the ashes and ruins of one of the brick houses on| relieve the military from their position, They} The infantry are at the other churches. Private Master street, a large amount of gold and tilver| march to the Market hovse lot. A battalion of [n-| Hartnett, of the State artillery, was accidentally coin, which had been left in the building by Mrs. | fantry of the First Brigade, under Col. Murray, | shot through the leg while marching upto Kensing~ Ann Harrison, who occupied it. She is a very old | have arrived at the same place, and relieved the | ton in the afternoon, Conterence embracing the views ana declaration of prin- | Suis. in which the principle ef resistance to oppression ciples on ery ; jivd | Was recognized, alluded to the sentiment of Jack+on, ‘that inbcaelog the substance ofthe forepaiig reso: | the Almighty had no attributes which take part in s quar .d stood annexed to them asthe subject matter | Fel with @ master sgainst the slave;” and urged them to ate, Mr. Garrison was in the chair. adopt the resolutions to show the southerner that they ropored an amendme it. onthe ground that | Would be right fesrless of consequences. (Cheers wero inconsisteat with atenure of citizen: | | EG Lonina, of Boston, madea long speech, principally ship, and involved self banishment from the country. to show’ that im taking the oath prescribed by the Consti Witten. mevadian anvendment’ to that’ 8 tution, a man was not approving of all it might imply ; which some discussion took place, in the course of w and that their society was weakened by a narrow spirit of id ». | attention to little distinctiens, That the le of the heh ad ros pentloaen tale * Fuites) wile | South, in their construction of the constitution, had broken ion, not political action, the duty | the bargain, and that if blood would be shed, it wax upon ‘and that there was a difference be- | their own heuds it would rest ; that they were not for man’s duty asa member of the Union and as an | breaking down the constitution in amending it, He re- between the rights and duties of States and | gretted the attack that been made on the church as citizens. He (Mr.C) contended that what was the duty of | tending to injure thei jo and maintained that the agi- one, was thatofthe other. Aa to voting for candidates, | tation of the abolition question weuld never dissolve the he said it was no matter whether a person voted or not, | Union, which would exist aiter slavery would cease to forthe very withdrawal from the ballot box amounted .o exist and be forgotten (Great cheering ) He was not for an expression of opinion, of political action, and whether withdrawing themselves trom political action, and would voting or not, it could not be avoided, He told them to | sit in the Con with a murderer of a friend, to do look at the difference of the meeting of the Liberty erty good; forthe Saviour of the world had set him such ex- lastnight and theirs. What was the reason thatwhile it was an ; thronged that room was nearly empty ? Because the other r. Quincy then addressed the meoting, and differed party look clearly at what they have to dv in a clear, | {fem Mr. Loring. He thought it surprising that any man plain and practical way, without drawing distinctions could be found willing to take an oath, and construe it to which would not hold good. suit his convenience. Hw spoke at some length in reply, Mr. Fosren wished toask Mr. C.a question. If Mr.C,| and prayed that if such was the morality and common thinks that he has given a good reason for the meeting of | sense those persons exhibited, it was of a very common } rich negro, who was to have been * Mead” of the | woman, aoe infirm, and this was her all. The | ‘Third Brigade, who are going home, The schoo! wo the other party last night being larger than this, why was | kind, and Be prayed to be Lenton a “ Nation ;” and whose infamous declaration I have | crowd gathered up and carried off, halt melted gold | house is now all in flames, and the firemen are pro- ANOTHER ACCOUNT. our Convention at Baltimore larger again? The meeting then adjourned till 3 o’cloc! quoted above, the which was delivered at one of] and silver to the amount of about $100, when the | tecting the surrounding property. [From the United States Gazette, Mey 9.) their conclaves, in the latter part of February last, on the occasion of one of the conspirators advanc- ing “that the black race had some friends among the whites, and he would propose that to such apiece of green cloth should be given, which should be their badge of safety.” He wasdenoxnced by “Urribe” as a “traitor to his race,” who closed with the above quoted assertion. This has been declared by the ‘* denounced,” who was ever after kept under strict surveillance, and never suffered to be without an attendant. He was since shot by a sentinel in an at- eee pte oman war eokeaty tis fame | State of the New Yors Colonization Society. of thelr duty as eltizene and their daties an lodiviluats, The Annual meeting of this Society took place Fis Lavy.—Eating bread and butter, Isuppose. (Laugh. | last evening in the Rev. Dr. Cone’s church, Broome , A ae Craxnina.—Well, you will be ready ;1 d to| treet. The meeting was announced to take place recognize that as a basis for all others. (Much bsg ai at half past 7 o’olock, but it was nearly an hour af- forde Another person made a jocular remark, whic! i n| r much amusement, and Mr, Charuing proceeded : ter that time before the Chair was taken by Arson ‘The question is, whether there are certain debts due by G. Pusxrs, Esq. The business of the evening was us to this country as citizens, but not as individuals. He ‘ingi believed thet theze was-no such thing According ea the | commenced by the company singing the 528d hymn military established a guard and the owner of the | A druaken man strikes at Capt. Hill, and 1s ar- money, with several of her friends, came and gath- | rested, wounding his hand severely against the ered up what they could find of it. They had col- | Captain’s sword. ‘ . lected from the ashes some five or six hundred dol. Five O’CLocx.—The natives are attacking now a lars when we left . house opposite, and attempt to set fire to it. The Tex o’crock, A.M.—The 3d brigade, under Gen. | Guardspreventit. The Natives also attack the re- Hubbell, sent to relieve the Ist brigade, have just] sidence and store of J. Corr, temperance grocer, arrived. As they approached the scene of riot, a} a Catholic, N.E. corner of Second and @hornix party of the mob found a man in a house on Ger- | streets. As the Native American flag hung from mantown road, above Master, in the act of load- | the window of the house adjoining, no effort made _ Tre Riots ix Kexstxatox.—The nots in Ken- sington yesterday, although not signalized with the loss of life, upto seven o’clock in the evening, was nevertheless marked with violence of the most out- rageous character. During the night large numbers of people remained about the scenes of violence, and the military kept vigilant guard until daylight, a portion of them were relieved by reintorceyients from the second and third Brigades, and shortly after, the district appearing to be quiet, the rest of ‘ een s t- | ing a second gun—having another already loaded | to fire Mr. Corr’a building, but it is being complete- ahs “ee 4 ‘ duties te the Btate were fulfiled, he showed himself aij in the collection a tempt to escape from prison. Urribe has cut his| They took hin prisoner, and bore him off to Al-| ly gutted, the mackerel, hams, tongues, &c., com- healbiary ere went ot silts are BOREL werhy mea Coat Ha phe nune Ais aaty. to hie “All that dwells below the skies. throat; Cevallas, another of the chiefs, poisoned | derman Boileau’s office, threatening him with clubs | pletely blacking the air in their flight from the} Hand of Captain Fairlamb, who was left to guard Oe do thles oes i "1! The Rev. Dr, Cong read the 46th psalm, and the} himself. Blakely, a mulatto dentist, educated in] and swearing vengeance, The Aldermansent him | hands of the rioters. Se Mibhasle Church, ica" London, and among whose papers were found se- veral letters, it is said, referring to the subject,from the notorious Turnbull, iate British Consul here, and now Commissioner of Emancipated Negroes, at Jamaica, in whose side no doubt still rankles the thorn of his having been defeated here in his nefarious cers some three years since, and be- ing sent away trom the island on the plea of insani- ty, instead of being deservedly shot, attempted to hang himself. A mulattoat Matanzas, who under the signsture of * Placido,” had been ravishing the sland with his fine imagination, and who gave promise to be one of the first poets of the day, com- mitted suicide in prison. Arrests are daily made, and concealed depositories of arms discovered. ‘o-day an order has been issued by the govern- ment that every free negro or mulatto of foreign birth shall leave the island within 15 days. And the police are busy notifying them to that effect, in- GiLTbE ae every house if there be any such there. will no doubt be followed by another order to all free negroes without property, or real estate per- haps, to leave, and a term given for those holding property to realize‘and emigrate. We do not seek for the causes of this diabolical conspiracy in acts of lecal oppression or injustice. We boldly assert such do not exist. Weseek them in the deep, aires vedi ever existing, hatred be- tween the two races. Not grown up either from oppression or prinny of the white, but of existing in the negro from the first moment of his expe- riencing the intellectual and physical superiority of the Caucassian. And in case of success attending the negro in his war of extermination here against the white, would he have bettered his physical or moral condition? Would it have been other than a change of masters? Black instead of white, who it is conceded on all hands, by impartial fi down to Mayor Cannon of the Northern Liberties, | 5} o’ctock—The artillery regiment now approach and on the way it was with the greatest difficulty | under the command of Gen. Cadwallader. Prece- that the mob were restrained from tearing him to | ding it are the Sherifi, Gen. Patterson and Statf on pieces. [le was several times knocked down, and | horseback, and a small civil posse on foot, with agood deal bruised and beaten. Arriving at the | the First City Troop for en escort. They pass up Mayor's office, the mob became so infuriated that | Second street, through the midst of the rioters who the Mayor had to have him locked up in one of the | continue their work of destruction at the grocery, cells, it being impossible to hear the cause then. and are storming some houses opposite. The civil Exeven o’cLock.—The military now have_pos- | posse are despatched to the corner of Second and session of the square which was the scene of the Master streets, and succeeded in preventing the terrible destruction of lite and property yesterday. | utter destruction of the building and contents. They are unable to ccntrol the hob. At this mo-| This is the store of the Irishman who had his ment a large mass of the natives are proceeding up | thumb shot off by the bursting of a gun. They then Germantown road, breaking open and searching | proceeded to the grocery store at the corner of the houses of the irish and making arrests wherever | cond and Phenix and drove the rioters out of the they find a Catholic. All the houses for squares} building. Several of the rioters are arrested, but around are completely deserted, and no persons are | the mob rescue them, beating off the force. In the seen about them except afew wagoners with furni- | midst of this melee, one of the posse fires a pistol in ture cars, removing goods. the air, to frighten off the mob—it has a contrary We have just seen Rice, the Irishman who was|eflect. The mob became, more outrageous.— shot dead last night. Several persons who recog- | rush upon the sinall bands of sheriffs officers, and nize him, say he was one of the most desperate of | drove them back on the military. The intuntry |< Michael’s Church, and about two o'clock, Capt. the Irish in the battle yesterday, and was auning | are ordered to advance, and are met by the mob, | Pairlamb demanded the keys of the edifice from atthe Native Americans when shot through the aio tab ebser) shen daresoeu0 eee of the |e Whe Mr Docbris, the pero vibo drmedintely We saw a large puddle of blood at the corner of | Native Americans rushed to the front of the batta- | Fecidence, ugjoiming. the church. Captain. Fait- Jefferson street and Germantown Road At this) lion, demanding that they shoot if they dare—ark- | jamb instituted a rigid search through the premises, place an elderly Irishman fought yesterday for] ing if they will fire upon American citizens? At] and found neither arms nor men concealed, either more thanan hour, loading behind the brick wall | this ume no pen can describe the scene. The s0l-| inthe church or in the house. 4 and shooting at the Native Americans, killing se- | diery ure surrounded by a dense mob of their oWD] Desrrucrion oF Saint AUGUSTINE’s CuURCH.— yeral. The Nanves fired volley after volley at| countrymen, daring them to. deadly conflict, and| During the latter part of yester jay afternoon him, but he was protected by the wall, which was | threatening terrible retribution. Col. Page and crowds began to assemble in the vicinity of the battered all over by bullets. He was at last killed | Col. Murray advanced in front of the military, and | Catholic Church of Saint Augustine, on Fourth by a boy who came up froin a western direction in | addressed the crowd—begging them to desist from street between Race ‘and Vine streets Mayor Jefferson street, and shot him through the back of | their work of destruction. The crowd listened, | cote took early precautionary meusures, and long the head, dashing his brains literally out. That} become quieted, and departed with three cheers to | before dark hui page ae og citizens dinught- blood was his. 4 Colonels Page and Murray, and the rioters become | 64° with which he pee 4 vOnLon atite seas OF ihe’ About 11 last night, during the straggling fires | pacified and quiet. i church, while the City Watch ing their badges that were heard, a man was killed in Philip street, | 6 o'cLocx—The scene was changed. The rioters} 4y {ormed in a line upon the curbsione hefere the name unknown. have proceeded to the corner of Fourth and Mas | four on Fourth tant Matters retaaiued quiet At Alderman Boileau’s office, a number of guns] ter streets, and are riddling the house of Hugh} until abont hulf past nine o'clock when every.ete- have been brought this morning, found in the Irish | Clark, the Police Magistrate of beeen THAMEINGE Toe shereghotite waa Hilal be Gebers nvehaes of cle houses. ‘They were all heavily loaded—one had #| whom their wrath seeins to be especially directed le. About that time, a solitury brick was flung ten fingers’ load. ‘ ___ | Also the house of his brother Patrick, tavern keep | {nthe direction of the Cily Watchmen, ond struck Coming down this morning, we eaw at the office Jer They ure throwing the furniture of both inte | wit, a loud and distinct noiee (for wll then was Mr. W, Purtutrs wished to ask Mr. C. if he used the} Rev. Dr. Gale made prayer. word “ citizen” in its technical meaning, as one who was | Rey, Dr. Cannot, agent of the Society, rend the Annual a subject of the United States, or in its general meaning, | Report, by which it appeared that during the as an individual member of American society ? the receipts ofthe society had been $3,044 66 ; Mr. Cuawsixo replied that he used it in the general | ture $2,343 65—leaving a balance in hands of $71 rense. A man was notacitizen of the United States in high enlog’ was passed on the late Mr. Findley, t! consequence of the adoption of the constitution ; for that | der of the Society, and his loss was deeply regretted, adoption was the act of citizens priorjto its existence. He consequence of the want of a Secretary and active agent, called upon them to give up this imperfect on4 Ok con-| atthe early part ofthe year, there had not been a very stitution. (Hear, hear.) The principle of vitality which | correct account kept of the Society’s proceedings, After was in their institutions was not in consequence of a few | detailing the nature and objects, he proceeded to show emigrants crossing the ocean, but by the providence ef} what had been done by the Society during the past year. God. No human gomer rd ppetntments, organized | ie then stated that there were 100 persons of eolor in Vir- society and mations, but ee . The people adopted the | ginia alone waiting to be conveyed to Liberia, but the Su- constitution. They were the people, and were thereby | ciety did not at present possess the power of forwarding the will of Providence, with power to alter or abolish that | them, ‘That there was an increased desire on the parts of constitution, By doing so, they did not cease being citi- | the masters, in this and neighboring States, to liberate zens of the United States, of New York, or Massachusetts. | their slaves, Several extracts of letters from parties wh No, they demanded of these places to do their duty, and | hoa recently visited Liberia, were read, giving a very fi have good Government from the Legislatnre, and give | tering account of the state of the colony, and showing its them back the Constitution. ‘The nation had committed | increasing prosperity ; also extracts of other letters from ane sin, and they should repent, and show it by re- | naniel Webster, Mr. Everett, Mr. Upshur, and Lord Ab- callingythat constitution. ‘What were they there for but | erdeen, all expressing thelr opprobation of the nature and to press a measure that will be a lesson of the past, anda | ohjeota of the Colonization Society, as tending to do much hope of the future, He was not for dissolving the Union, good forthe colored race. ‘The report then entered into a but for strengthening it. If they had not understood the | statistical account of the state of the colony, which was question, it was by reason of blind self interest. He was Very Mattering tothe inhabitants, and spoke highly of their rather struck by @ remark of Mr. Karl, that a promise to | mental, moral, and industrious conduct, and showed that snpport a wrong did not Jerson our obligation to do right; | the colony was yearly growing in prosperity, much more it rather increasoa it. ‘They must then, as a nation, take | 56 than this country did in the samo length of time, after back this Constitution, which was adopted in darkness, e4 } the landing of the pilgrim fathers. In conclusion, the re- acrime against the human race, against God and their | port called upon the supporters of the society not to bere. own connections; they must retract it immeiately. No | [oy in their endeavors, peeause much good had been done, man could get rid of his obligations, but they were met | bu: to continue their efforts until what they all desired there in obedience to. higher impulse than the feeling of | wag qccomplishod—the entire liberation of the colored pepe bf States; they were there from a sense of duty people of this country. as individuals. The Rev. Mr. M’Cieax, of Washington, moved the re- Mr. Quinsy asked Mr. {Channing for some explanation port be printed, and cireulated thai members of the on his views about political union; if he did not make a | PO" i distinction between hatural and artificial unions—botween | eorictls, chowitg the lourishing condition of theoslcny. those made by Goa oe pass ante by man, and deprecate | “phe was afterwards addressed by the Rev. Mr. such @ one as i . issi: r, a Mr. Ciaxsina agreed with his friend Mr. Q, and Seca Ree tas Minor ot beimorce auiieaeen would go with him heart and hand. He wished every man | fiemen strongly deprecating ‘the mode of proceedin to weigh well and understand what they were ubout. | the abolition society, as tending to defeat the object they Their proposal was one of the most solemn steps taken in pretended to have in view. this on sep othe sees nod be wisehs for his part to stand | " ‘The Rev. Dr. Dewitt closed the business of the day right*with heaven for it, believing that would have an in- Auence on the most remote events, and on many persons pels Loner nha) and the satening seperated! ahoetly ef even to eternity. The only real union was the union of Soon after this three young men walked through the detachment of military into the church, ihe front door of which had been left unlocked. One of them in a few minutes afterwards threw out of a window a portion ot the drapery of the altar. They soon came out into the street and walked off without obstruction. The flames toon burst out and spread unchecked until of the noble edifice no- thing remained but the bare walls. During the conflagration, three distinct explosions were heard, and this served greatly to exasperate the crowd. The dwehing house of the Pastor adjoining, was broken into by the mob, the furniture thrown into the street, and the building itself fired. Ina short time it was reduced to ruins. About two o'clock acrowd went to Ninth und Poplar street, where a number of Irish families hi d taken refuge in a number of dwellings. These were fired and burned to the ground, the inn scattered, and the contents destroyed. Meantim an immense crowd had gathered in the vicinity of are far the most lenient. We hold not, have only to appeal to Santo Domingo in i t and present condition for proof. McCulloch says“ One of the first effects of the revolution in Hayti, which abolished the slavery of the blacks, was an enor- mous decrease in the amount of agricultural pro- duce, and in seven years the country had become freaman that came from God, and this country was the dhauntiies Ooutt: almost a desert, not only from the waste of civil] of the Mayor of the No:thern Liberties one of the | the street, and breaking it to pieces. Now they | aniet inet thi ling at thei Th Gals tu Sa tharwerid ale 0 wreap Iti bie, ©. went onto rie saree steel war, but also from the indolence of the black popu- | most distressing scence ever witnessed. A beau 1- | enter Hugh Clark's aud ure destroying all his books| Que dulfowed by a. loud sheer thom the crowd ont argue that the Constitution was imperfect, because framed | mt,y 9 Abraham Vanderpool vs, Daniel A. Baldwin — i i r lation. The famous Toussaint L’Overiure adopted coercive measures to restore agriculture; and it is, we believe, idle to suppose that any other will ever be effectual in such a country to impel the negro to labor. By an edict issued in 1800, Toussaint obliged every Haytian, nota proprietor of land,fto hire himself as an agricultural laborer to some pro- prietor without the power subsequently to withdraw himself from his service. The use of the whip was abolished; but on the other hand the sabre, musket and bayonet were employed to keep the peasantry at work. The compulsory sys- tem was followed both by Dessalines, who at one period raised the value of the exports to a third of what it was in 1789, and by Gristophie; an able though sanguinary and brutal tyrant. Petion, on the contrary, abandoned the coercive measure, and the consequence was that the Island displayed lit de more than occasional spots of culture. “Boyer, during the first years of his rule, continued the lax system of his predecessor, und the state of agricul- ture at that time was most deplorable. The very ful girl was weeping at the loss of her brother, who | and official papers. Another portion of the mob was dying. She was the most abject pic ure of | is busily at work at the corner of Germantown | rant after, a tremendos shower of bricks, stones despair that could be imagined—sereaming, tear | Road and Jeflerson street, destroying the hon €] ind miesiles, of every available description, was ing her hair—calling on the name of her brother, } and furniture and goods of Patrick Murray, 8t0-} directed aguinet the church scattering” the and venting curses most dreacful from the sweet}cer. The Artillery under Generals Patterson and | watch and other bystanders in every direction. lips of woman, on the murderers ot her brother Cadwallader, approach and halt and look on About,the same time; asimilar attack, wes made Farther up we met a woman and her son—the| — Srven o’crocx —The first county troop arrive.— | ypon the rear. One of tie etones in the firet volley latter armed with a ritle—going to the scene of | The Natives gather in Jeflerson street above Ger-} struck and stunned Mayor Scott, and this spread riot to avenge the death of a son and brother. The | mantown road. The artillery and cavalry come | consternation among those having protection of the poor woman was frantic with grief—the eon spoke | up Fourth to Jefferson. The order is given to un | rear, Besides, fhe missiles appeared to.be thrown not, nor looked he any way except that which he {timber and ashotted brass field-piece is pointed | not only from every conceivable but from incon- was going. There was but one expression in every | towards the rioters. At this time our rr re rte: | ceivable quarters. Though no perrons were to be feature of his face—that was revenge. left the ground. The infantry were stationed nea: | seen upon the adjacent roofs, the missiles evidently 120’c1ock, A. M.—A fire has just broken out | the corner of Phenix and Second streets ashe care | descended upon the Mayor's forces. Ax soon as the above the ecene of yesterday’s devastation. The | down Second to the city. watch in front had been diiven off, the mob went mob is increasing every moment. Tue City Arracksp —8 o'clock P_ M.—Our re- | t4 work quite coolly and rystematically. One of We have just heard that Augustus Peale has had | porters returned to Kensington. The rioters are [the iron gates was Bret broken down, and thus the his arm amputated. He was secretary of the Lo- | burning a yellow frame house on Master street, at} ptattorm (about five feet high) upon which the cust Ward Native American Association. Germantown road, bwned by Matthew Quinn. Building stands, having been reached, a sort of bat- One o'clock, P M —We have just heard that at] Nive o’cock P. M.—A row of fraines in Har-|tering-ram was procured, with which steady and a few minutes past 12, noon, one of the volunteers | mony court, Cadwallader street, huve been fired | determined blows were inflicted upon the northeru- belonging to the Monroe Guards was shot and car- | by the Native Americans, and consumed. imost door, but it resisting all efforts, (which it did when men were not possessed of perfect notions of con- | phis was an action for ‘agency or brokvrage fees for the posite the church in New street; and in an in- stitutional liberty, and should be al'ered. sale of real eatate. ‘The defeudant owned some lots on Mr. Eance asked Mr Channing did he not think it was | gicomingdale road, and employed the plainuff to make the duty of those originating a movement of this kind, to | sale of them. By the contract it was agieed that the re a opinien of the other States to reform before they aint should be entitled to any sum he might procure 7 on 6,000 le sold the lots to two persons named Mr. Cuansino replied that they were bound in the first Kingsland for $6,500. The defendeat subsequently entered place to make known their views, and point out the evils | into'a negotiation with Messrs. Kingsland, completed the Eanur again asked if Mr. C. thought it was the duty | theggreeraent (> Ped Pisintiff according to the terms ot of citizens to abstain from voting until the constitution For the defence it was contended that plaintiff was was smranted: ths evil jokin out Feet ‘med. bound by the agreement between himself and defendant to A Vorce—That is as much as to ask, is a person to com- | complete the sale within the week ending the 2th of Fe- mit sin fora little while to present evil. (A laugh.) bruary, 1844, that not having done s0, the contract be Mr Cuansrva said that it was difficult 0 answer s0 ma: | came void, and that the arrangement entered into between oye ay derendant and Messra Kingsland ues anew and separate means of expostulation in the ballot box. He thought that Theis cechocee ter Perr leg! ia goeeplaciog: the as the Pallot box was used by the enemies of their cause | gale was afiributatie. to the defendant himecll, the jury to work aguinst them, so long aa they were convinced that | Should find for plaintiff The jary accordingly whe ay it was a good means of opposing them,no exertions should | 4 verdict for plaintiff for $418,78 be spared to do so, D. D. Field tor pluintitf; M Mr. Bans les bg the answer not satisfactory. As it | defendants. must be admitted that no government could please all— i M ra. Jordon and Martin for that many must etill be dissentient, he wished to know if Circuit Court. little field labor effected is generally performed by | ried off the ground mortally woanded. The trish,| 10 o’cLock P. M —The grocery store at Second | to the last) with clubs the assailants begun to de- Mr C. would recommend that forthe sake of those little Before Judge Kent. elderly people, principally old driven from the ground, are collecting by fifties | and Master streets, that had been attacked inthe | moligh the sashes of the front winduwe, which hee eee Waste ahesnt Limesit from the belle | eS 9 rotn Eliott, @ minor, by Me guardian va.] Measures of the government can and hundreds out of town, in the woods, for protec: | afternoon, and a building that adioined it on Se-| are Jow, and in which, by this time, there was tion. ‘ cond street, have been fired and totally destroyed | not probably a single’ unbroken pane of glass ‘They bave applied to the workmen on the Read- | The latter house was occupied by John O'Connor While the mob were thus engaged, there wes an ing Railroad for their aid, but the agents have re- | On Tuesday morning the Kensington police found | alarm of “the Troop”—"' the Troop’—and «bove Creoles to labor, or depart from their habitual licen- tiousness and vagrancy. The few young females that live onthe plantations seldom assist in any la- Mr. Crannina said that a0 long as he thought govern. | James R. Palmer.—This was sn action on a promissory munt supported slavery he was not free, by the exercise of | note for $200. The defendant purchased a line of at his vote, to sanction that government; that waa the ques. | from aman named Thomas Faulkiner ; in part perment tion. of which hegave the note in question. Immediately | bor whatever, but live in a constant state of idle-| fused to countenance them, and have sent them] him ina closet in the house, with rifle loaded al-] aij the clamor was presently heard the notes of a Mr. Eaxt—Suppose government was right in nine parts | after the sale Faulkiner ran off, and proceedings were | ness and debauchery. This is tolerated by the sol-| away. It is rumored that this morning the work- | most to the muzzle. He was taken before Alder- Surill trorapet, sounding the charge. The First City and wrong in one, would you oppose it 7 taken against him under the absconding debtors’ act. The | diery und military police, whose licentiousness was | men of Mr. A. P. Eyre, who are erecting a wharf | man Boileau at the time, and let off on his own re- | ‘Troop rode by almost at a gallop, causing the crowds . ti ‘ plaintiff was what is called a ticket boy in Faulkiner's pong ste Shick lay wecsterioae at Pest hut | establishment, and alleged that the note was given him eclipse the effalgence of that luminry, his light was not | {°F bis, wages. For the defence it was contended that eclipsed and we were not deprived of his benefits. Slavery | (ro™ the vey,« station in the eatablishment, there could be was a blot, a stain, an obscurity, and they were bound to | D@ money due to him= thatthe note was given to him remove it, (Hear, hear) ly further ques ion | 2ter, the public had notice of the proceedings against Toone Mir Earl, he'continued to say thot It cvincdd no in | Faulkiner under the insolvent debtor's act, and that the difference to life to} tread upwn un ant, if it lay in the path, | “wit Was in reality brought fer the benefit of Faulkiner, unavoidably; that a man was bound to attend to the igh’ ‘The plaintiff ‘scounsel then showed that Faulkiner waa est convictions of duty, The government being afolse, | CXecutor of plaintid's father, and, had received some base one, and an usurpation, Americans were botind to b+ | lee hother the not ply La adpAb dl fade ed true to liberty and justice, and changeit. (Hear, hear ) othe er t au note fig 7 p - io Phen inn Mr, Cuances Baixixy said that his views were precise. | Onc or retwase the plaintiil end Faulkines. If they ly the same as Mr. Channing's. He quoted the words of | Feljered either or both of these facts, they ahould find ter Emerson, that “ the disorder and agitation of individu. | VOdeved either or Both of tet ate ey a a and tor ais prevented local anarchy. Every man, in acting on | defeudant—it ot, they should And for plaintift: ‘The jury his individual convictions was high’as a member of the | QUO {Gr Plain Sat. soe taintiff, Men human family of man, and premoted social order, al-| pivnt and Winslow for defecduat Li Messrs, though individual anarchy. He wished to have unanimi- | P97, 4nd Prinslow (or defendant. debi. vee ty among the society. He used the word social in the same | (2 sauintit $00 daz _ e jury rendered a verdict sense as Mr C. and the word political, and he felt th P , ages. General Sessions. should ire = oppor of ir men. Aman should consider county, city or state to which f ° Before Recorder Tallmatge,, ind Aldermen Clayton and dual capacity, and in the exercise of that right, how could y BP E hong i Di he give his vote for a State governed by rows which he Mav 0-—Trial for One: Net 5h do ine inion Shaped'ia the form of litte ballot Vox? ‘The condition | James Dickson and William Freeborn, were put on tral of a man going to the ballot box, was that of one who de- Tam tT ant hiach, to prio een re Cd clared a le to be the truth, and ‘by doing it he contracted | *ecowl af last March, ten swine, worth $70, the, properi @ sin, end everything he could do he «ould to con- | ° ‘i Both ‘ei n ) his pen, co: of Greenwich Vince the people that the constitution was a lie, and pro. |") oy ome “pa in ela teak inte ee inote its abolition—-(cheers.) ‘The question remained after | | Jon" Crave was awarn, and depoted that he found three doing this were they technically citizens? | They were, | ye carcasses of the hogs ot the shop of John and James themselves ot Sitisenship, it wes’ bo thy enters tose lived in the Eighth avenue, and the Inter in Hudson st, that was the Jaw of the land. Whether they understood the | !le identified the hogs by certain marks on the ear, et. Word law as meaning what u man did or should do, accord De ere ee eee ee ing to hia convictions of right,the laws on thestatite book ; Noite Dea alaven Bae it ye ed pot in certain | Games, with whom they were in the habit of dealing, the security ef life and property, and the freedom of | Purchasing from him hogs, etc Good character was also neech, was declared, but in-certel . proved. Other witnesses produced by the prosecution there rights were annihilated by slgesy. ‘The utiz, | broved the reverse in respect to Freeborn, and the case sentiment of the nation was the only law; the de facie law | a4 submitted to the jury under a charge of the Recorder. was nothing else than the convictions of ‘the people; and | ,th9 jury could not agree on a verdict and were dis- they would have abolished the pro slavery statute when | MATE a hin betct 1 oe an eon as Ite ceneiment of the nation. | ..4 "delivered a/aumber of bills of indictment. found (cheers) aie was against slavery inetd eee, wil | them. Those. persons not on ball were arraigned, plead of the people was against slavery, it would be abolished, beg Att vd ae whe en pls arraigned, ple: pe Lis oe nese aaeeina Wee ne menioh they nO feited Bail.—William Griffith, Jacob State, Geo Wiis to tell’ them that by preaching they nec a porno’ | stants, Jones Eger, and Catharine Williams alies Kail, ere D te Srdas wo promcterwhad SEDKe "Means | tarefore ordered tobe caveeed. Haver of thesouth arose to. right themaclyes* and wat The Court then adjourned till Friday at 11 o’clock,A.M- toarms, we had promised the #laveholders our aid’ and ~ Pus we were not bound to that promiso. Treasury Nore Ronvery- he indictment Mr. Eant asked, if he found himself on board a'vessel | ogainst John M. Breedlove, at New Orleans, for felonious containing slaves, and in the midst of a storm, it in the | \bxtraction of the cancelled Treasury notes, has agaip face of assurances from the captain, that it was ‘necessary | been quashed. ‘This was the fourth indictment drawu up for their preservation that the hatches be kept down, | and presented, would he keep them confined, knowing that an escape . would emancipate them ! Morr Muis.—A_ cotton and woollen factory is a Mr. Brixiny replied that he wonld make no sch pro- | in progress of erectiontat Natchez, Miss ee by this means. At length, nowever, yer adopted coercive measures, and in 1826 pro- mulgated his code Mural. [t enacts that every fa tian, not employed in civil or military service, in some manufacture, as a patended tradesman, or as a domestic servant, shall, under pain of imprison- ment and hard labor, attach himself to some estate and employ himself in agricultural labor. He can- not quit the country fer the purpose of residing in any town or village, nor venture off the estate withoat a license; he dare not desist from labor during the specified hours, nor take any recreation except at stated times; he t prohibited (roth keep- ing 8 shop, nor can he even send his children to school, or to be apprenticed in a town without s)e- cial permission. In return he has a right to the fourth part of the produce of his labor, and the pro- prietor is bound to pay the expenses of his mainte- nance and other agricultural charges. What phi- lanthropiet will say that this state is preferable to the present condition of the blacks Who will be- lieve that the negro is a more just and equitable employer than the white, or that he is not ground down and plondered by the ‘ proprietor” in every way? Who will hold that this condition of man is conducive to his elevation and advancement? or that this abandonment of the fairest portions of the world is conducive to the welfare of the human race?” We are pleased that this conspiracy has existed, though it will no doubt canae much suffering. But ita effect will be experienced for ages, inthe po- itical situation of the island, because it will show the eg how wild and pernicious to themselves, would be any collision with the present govern- ment. Because it will teach the blacks how des- perate is their chance of success in any insurrec- tion against the whites. Because it will fo: upon the government the necessity of preventing the increase of the namerical force of the blacks by importation, and call its attention to the great and frowing necessity of white colonization. In a philanthropic view, because it will cause to erase at once the ever to be detested ‘slave trade” of this island with Africa, and strike a heavy blow at the root of this great evil tiny atieare the world ; and because we believe it will do much good in the United States, if properly presented, in show- ing to the well-meaning, but mistaken abolitionists, the utter incompatibility of the ends they are striv- ing to obtain, with the desires of their hearts, which we take to be “an elevation of man.” The peace of this island is now, we believe, guaranteed for many years. This does not take away, however, the obligation upon the govern- ment to relieve the people from their onerous bur- thens, which fast are grinding them to the dust of moral and pecuniary ruin Yours, Luetan at Richmond College, were driven from the grounds | cognizance. - to fly towards Race street, where the company by the [rish. The Sheriff was sent for. The owner of the store at the corner of 2d and | wheeled and returned at a similar gait; and sever- 2 o’crock, P. M.—Revurned to the scene of dis- | Master is John M’Aleer. Corr, the owner of the | aj passages of this kind were made, but with no et- order The rumor of the death of the member of | store at the corner of Second and Phenix is said to | fect, for the mob followed the horemen whither- the Monroe Guards is not true. Some brick build-| have supplied the Irish with ammunition. When | soever they went, uttering long and loud derisive , Of a house in a court running from Cadwal- | the 3d Brigade arrived on the ground, at 10 o'clock | eres; while the party immediately engaged in lader street below Jefierson, were fired at noon. |in the morning, Captain Fairlamb went to the | breaking into the Church did not tor a moment de- The Natives attempted to prevent the firemen from | Church and had an interview with the Priest, whieh sist, but seemed to redouble their efforts in antici- throwing water upon the flames, when the military | was characterised by great propriety and mildness | nation of the arrival of more of the military. interfered and the fire wus extinguished. At the | of demeanor on the part of the latter. Captain F In an incredibly brief period, the obstruction of- same time a house on Cadwallader street, was en- | advised him to leave his house and retire trom the | fered by the sash was removed—the gas light neur tered by the Natives for the purpose of searching | district with all due haste. by extinguished—and fire conveyed into the lower for fire arms, and was set on fire in the cock-loft. He acquiesced at once, and a cab being procur- | centre window. ‘The fire was undoubtedly kindled This was soon put out. Shortly after five frame ]ed he departed, taking with him some books of | by lucifer matches, as we were close spectators,aid and one brick house in a court running | value that remained in the house. Capt. Fairlamb, | cestainly no tire was carried openly within from Cadwallader above Jefferson street, were | with a party of his men, in the meantime rearched | Ax soon as the light was seen, numerous persons fired and totally consumed. Those houses were | the church and house both, but discovered no fire- | employed themselves in bringing small pieces ot all occupied by Irishmen who it is said, had been] arms in the former, nor property, except « few | boards and other light stuff, which were either engaged in the affray on Tuesday, and from the win- | books. In the priest's dwelling a gun was found | thrown upon the fire, or handed to thore inside. dows of one, it was charged, several Natives had | with seven fingers load in it. ‘There was no pro- | the flames appeared to make slow progress, for the been shot. At this time the Natives have complete | perty searcely except a piece of carpet and a part] light wag not seen in the second story at all, (this possession of the ground. Not an Irishman to be|of a library The keys of both buildings were | was owing, we believe, to the windows having seen. ‘The military having gone to dinner, a mob | given up to Capt. F., and he locked the doors and | shutters inside,) but on a sudden they burst forth has just attacked St. Michael’s (Catholic) Church | took charge of the keys from the roof, and almost immediately enveloped on Second below Jefferson street, and the house of | Early in the evening erowds began to gather in| the base of the c ; and was hailed by cheete Mr. Donohue, the priest on the corner of the latter | front of St. Augustine’s church, the oldest Catho-] ‘The beautiful enpola of the Chareh did not burn street, The military disperses the rioters. They | lic worshipping place in Philadelphia, and distinct | with the rapidity which might have been supposed. attack a grocery store two squares off. The atten-| mutterings were heard indicative of a disposition | This was owing to the cernice of the base projeet- tion of the military is thas diverted,and as we write | to commit it to the flames. The mayor of the city ing so faras for a time to shield the columns which —24 o'clock, 1’. M.—Sr. Micnagn’s Cavrou is aut | immediately issued a proclamation. supported the dome and cross. The flames probu- in reames! The back door was broken up, and The mob then insisted that he should diemias bly reached the roof as soon as they did, by means the bmilding thus entered by the incendiaries. At] every frishman from the city police. He said he | ofthe organ, which stood immediately over the this eame moinent, the flames burst forth from two | had madg no appointments except of naturaliz burning m alsbelow. The cupola burnt for a brick houses at the corner of came and Jef- | citizen: 5 ording to law. If there was any | Jong time before any portion of it fell. Pillaratter ferson. There houses were on Tuesday the strong | fault it was in the law, The First City Troop nader | pillar, stanchion after stanchion fell, and still the hold of the Irish. Their destruction is now inevit-| Capt. Butler then came up, and after parading | stricture stood ereet one mass of flame. At length able. around, retired towards Kensington. Quietensued| the cross fell into the street. This — elicited 8 o'crocs —The Natives have every thing their | for a m nt—then the mob rushed at the police,| another cheer. A few moments after, the own way. The military are drawn up betore the | drove them back—pelted the church dows with | falling in) oft roof carried with it the burning church, but they are perfectly powerless. | stones—then lifted two boys over the iron railings] burning but still erect remains of the cupola As they approached the church, the mob gave'them | who climbed into the buildings by a window that] The heat was intense, and the roof, doors and window three cheers, and we heard a dozen soldiers say—|had been broken, and while one wet fire (0 the | frames, and other wood-work, of every bailding near, was “ how can we fire on our own citizens, who cheer | curtains with a match another ent the gas pipe thus | either burning, blistering, or sending up wreaths of us as we approach?” The Natives have entered | putting the church into a blaze in a few moinents! | steamy ee tae? bie td cian Cactar ete thes rh geal on the priert’s house; they are throwing from the wim | ‘The police thenrallied, and made several arrests. | {10 abel pecte el ih. aah ees tnt dows the books of his library, forgotten in his bur- | The two boys were eaptured, but immed . has’ cuffered ‘materially elther from fire or wate! retreat, IIere comes a carpet waiving in the | eued by the Natives. So were the rest. Not so, however, with the houses on the east side of wind as it falls, and now demyohns, a crucifix, | police were severely beaten inthe atteinpt to retain | Crown street, north of the church These were suflered and some sacred images are flying through the air, | the prisoners. One of the night police, named | to catch fire from the church, and none of the engines tossed by the infuriated multiiude, and carried | Long, was much injured by a brick bat. A pistol | threw water upon them, because they were the property away bythe spectators. A Catholic Bible pro-| was wrested from the hands of another officer. Jef the church. One was ocenpied by the faverend duced considerable contention, but, however, | An immense crowd soon gather The firernen | Doctor Moriarty ; the other was , Ss shaven it was at length obtained by one individual, | arrived and played on the adjoining houses, some | nary, and as the library of ihe Guielly client who ran off with it. The Priest’s house is now on bof which were partially burned. The church As if the fire which ba bi Maosbth fast hom fire. ‘The flames have extended to a large trame | burned slowly, lighting up the whole city with 11s | stories of these hous bee mores by teane refectory adjoining the church on the other side. |blaze, while thousands from all quarters stood | fires were posse I ae were exceedi@agly vente The occupants of two frames next to it are remov- | gazing on calmly at the work of destruction _ [the books (some of eh rn ive wae eats ok ing their things. These frames are now ina blaze,| 11 o'eLock, PM St Augustine’s Church is | ble,) found in oe at, which wee likewise fed by and also a large frame weaving shop in therear full | entirely consumed, the pavement in front, yr The d the multitude dispersed