The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1850, Page 3

EE. — Nows from the Isthmas of Panama. The arrival ef the Empire City, Georgia, and | Cherokee has placed us in possession of some inte- westing news from the Isthmus. The British steamer Great Western was at ~Chagres on the 27th ult. ‘The Britich steamship Bolivia arrived at Panama, | ‘on the 23d of April, from Valparaiso. The Panama Echo, of the 2th ult., gives the ‘following intelligence :— The er steamship Carolin: sailed from this port tol n Francisco, last Tuesday eveniug, king with her 250 passengers. As she is to stop at one port (Acupuico) on ther way up the coast, and is a swift sailer, itis conjectured she will amuke the passage in about I6days. The following Captain, James Marks; r, Mr. Daily ; iueer, J Ww. Surgeon, T. G. Gray; Purser, E. P. isa list-of her offic Ast officer, Mr. Mulliner; 2d offic -3d officer, Mr. Durbrow ; Chi f ‘Waples Monroe. The editor of the Panamenian proposes the name of Generul Jose Maria Mantilla us a candidate for Vice President of the republic of New Granada. ‘The Bishop of Panama, Ur. John Francis Man- fredo, died at Santiago de Veraguus, on the 4th El Panameno recom. ‘mends to Congress the appoiutmeat of Dr. Pascual Afanador, the present Bishop of Carthagena, a3 his successor. The bells of the city have been tolling for the past week, as a mark of respect to the me- f this venerable prelate. He was esteemed many high qualities of a Christian hero, we meekness and ha nility inst., of an apoplectic fit mory of for ,the which he adorned with the : ‘well befitting a disciple of his beloved mister. We understand that the Tithacompiay, from Seneca county, Vhio, twenty-two in number, Cpt. Uriah P. Coonrod, are here in good health, waiting for a passage to San Frauci-co, on the steamer New Orleans, now comiug round the Horn. They rprising and s4- acious, worthy representatives of the Buckeye | are a good-looking set of men, tate. The Ledger says:—‘“Robert Walach, Esq. #@-civil engineer, was, a before the mail | ona Maria Aleman. | Jeft Panem:s, married to This ie the tirst step towards the anuexation of New Granada.” How will £¢ Panameno relish this an- nouncement? We had heard before that there ‘were several more “ anuexutions” to the fiir Seno- Titas of Panama in contemplation, but we did not oow that it was * the first step towards the an- nexation of the eatire republic of New Granada” to the starry bannet. It may be so; but what will os. Pipkin say ? The Congress of New Granada, in its session of ‘7th of March, has designated for Vice President of the republic, Generel Jose M. Obando Senores Diego Fernando Gomes and Joaquia Jose Gori have-refused the uppoiatinent of Jadges of the Supreme Court, but their refusal has not beea ad- ‘milted by Congress The cholera has not yet entered Bogota, but it ‘was in the vicinity, the province of Maviquita. General Antonio Lopez de Sauta Avni, the dis tinguished Mexican hero, is takiag Cirthageaa is abode for the present. We are told by a gen- tleman recently from that place, that tht wily -weoden-leg hero intends to reside permanently ia the republic of New Granada, and we should aot be at all surprised if he removed to Panama. [tis said that he has a project on foot, to unite the re- public of Mexico with the republic of South Ame- Tica, under a grand republic of the Pacitie, wuh drimself, it is not unlikely, to be the head of the federal alliance. He has some great scheme on foot, which time will disclose. Te wishes to be- come the Bolivar of Colombia. We have now, what uever happened here before, in the fall tide of successfal experiment, an Ame- ican theatre in Panama. Mr. C. RK. Thorae, ‘formerly manager of the Boston and New York theatres, with a spirit worthy the votaries of the classic drama, has at reat difficulty and expense, organized a company from the United States, and intends performing here some weeks for the amase- ment and edification of the Americins and Pana- ‘meni mt and transient. The tirst pe formance of the company Was given List evening, at sthe American Hotel. ‘The curtain rove to the pliy of the “Maid of Croissy,” with the farce of the Cor ” besides a i | dozen women washing cho the ° ke” Sait funber eh the-deop senora, natural jul in the eave Cechion, as life, busily of her person, and little for the intrusion of an Americano of this, 3, Caliioentertound Petr , sun, far out on the Pacific, bony er ey om the cool flowing goblet, the | nectar that J n lege is located the depot buildings Poetic Mail Steamehip Company ; to thi likewise extensive able good-lookii pooh in cg les of coal belong- ing to other companies. There is at present no od hotel in the place, but we understand that Mr. | Frique, proprietor of the Union Cofiee House, is | building a large wooden two story house, which | will be finished in the course of two mouths. pow on its Way round the Morn; und when the little stenmers that are now in contemplation begia to ply between Panama and Taboga, it will be a plea- Sent treat to escape from the putuid and sultry heat eny, and spend a few days en- joying the pure and braciug wir of the island. York, Ponama will then have a Staten Island end New Brighton. is.eary to go to Txboga, and plessant to remain there souie days; itis very hard to get back while the north wind blows, which it does most of the time during the dry season. twelve hours to come back in canoes, and without he goed fortune of getting on board. the steamer #rolina, Which came up to Panama on Monday vfternoon, we might have been detained there a Some bouts which attempted to make night, were obliged to on account of the head wind and heavy sea; and, on Tuesday, a whole boat’s crew were tly lost, the sea twice boarding the boat, each time nearly filling her with water. introduction of steemers on the coast, these little incenvencies will disappear, and Taboga centiane to increwse its charms, and prove itself to be the eeable spot within hailing dis- ithal, there are an abundance of tine fish in the bay, fruits on shore, and a glo- rious chance for baths, salt or fresh. While at Taboga, we had the pleasure of visiting Since her arrival from San Francisco, she has been undergoing a complete overhauling and thorough repair. dations for passengers have been greatly improved by a judicious refitting of the internal arrange- ments, and in this respect will challenge favorable comparison with any other ship on the Pacifie side. In fact, the whole vessel has been rigged up anew, freshly painted, the provisions renewed, and thing is in real apple. tivity and energy of of the wall-bouns Tt takes from six to the passage up on Sunda: But, with the most romantic and tance of Panama. the steamship Oregon. The accommo- order—thinks to the ac- Patterson, and his offi- Thes» gentlemen have worked like beavers, without stopping a single day to indulge in reerea- When the Oregon starts on the first of May, ular dey of sailing,) passengers will fiod vice ship on Which to make the passage to the gold regions. ANOTHER STEAM LINE. Ttis intended to construct two iron steamers of 40 horse power each, for the navigation of Panama, as far west as Costa Rica ‘ar south as Buenaventura sels will carry on a coast- ing trade between the before-mentioned places and Panama, calling at the different towns and villages ou the coast. They will be of light draught of water, and capuble of carrying passengers, mer- chandise, provisions and cattle. and the adjacent coasts, on the one side on the other. These ves News from the Sandwich Islands—Terrific Gale at Lahaini. We have received our Honolulu correspondence, and a file of the Polynesian to the 9th of March, inclusive. Our correspondence we are obliged to leave out till another day. The Polynesian gives the following list of In Honolulu, on Sunday morning. Jan. 6, at the U. 8. Hospital. Mr. Avram T. Acrness, of Bristol, Coun., where his fomily now reside Francisco on bourd the Flavi Tie came from San nd died three days re deposited in the tage; ety of comic melodies peculiar to the United States, and which were sang eallvr, or other person, shail sell or deliver ie or Proovece from on board veesels in the port o tran. Shipment of cargo from one veasel to another %, shall be adlowed until the duties thereon be paid. Discbedicnce of this rule will subject the party so of- he ry &: & fine of $50, and the goods will be seized. Art 6. The owners or conrignees of the cargo shall present at the curtom house. within twenty-four urs Of their arrival in port, the original invoice, ceruitiea by them, of the goods apon which dutive are 10 be pa Art 6 Up Roget g of the invoice at the custom house, a permit will be given for landing the cargo, and upon this only the captain is eutitled to send the goods on shore Art. 7, Consignees haviug conformed to the above regulations, can store their goods; entering at the custom house only those packages which will be se lected tor examination. All beats cowiug ashore must Pp + before the custom house, aud deliver to the ecl- cetor, or bie deputy, a note signed by the eaptaia or mate of the veescl with the peme of the consigaces, the marks and numbers of the packages. under a pe- malty of # No veseel shall laud goods befure run- Tisesond after sunset, Loron Sundays and fixed holl- Gays, under & penalty of $100, and forfeiture of the goods, The captain ls personally responsible for hin enilors, who are prohibited from selling goeds, without. having previously passed them through the custom howe under & pevaity of $6 and the confiscation of the goods, Ait & The landing and storing in the custom house warehouses of merch wndise, will be at the exponse of the consignee or owner. Art. & in caso of disagreement respecting the valua- tion of gocds entered at the custom hou e, the con- tractors shall bave the power of taking suc the value stated in he invoice. paying & premium of 20 percentensnch value In case of a fraudulent declaration, every package included thereia shall be con freated, Ari, 10. Conrignees who do not present their origi- nul inveiees. shall stere their gcods in the custom house, und pey warehouse rent, st the rate of one per eent cy the reel value of such goods. Art 11. The duties must be paid as the goods cleared sud the payments to be made in milled heb or Spauieh com the pound sterling at the rate of $6. Spanish and Mexican dollars at $1. the ounce at $16, Ari. 12 Conrignees having duties to pay wust do so within twenty-four hours of the liquidation of their invoices, and before the delivery of the packages de pottiod in the custots hones fr auedination, Art 13. Persons who bave bo consignee or guarantee in the port, murt store their goods at the custom house. und pay rtorage thereon at] per provided payment of the duty on such good Made within twenty-four hours after the liquidation of the invoice. Art. 14. Resident merchants having goods or produce for shipment. rbell band to the collector a nole duly tigned. ecntaining #4 exact account of the articles to be chipped, to fwei) tate the exports, False declara- Lions of shipment for exportation #ball incur # tine of $10 to $200. Kecording Lo circumstances, Ait.15 No piregua, or boat coming from the in- terior. shall transhbip its cargo te any vessel, without a special permit of the administration, Art. 16. ‘ibe export duties must be paid before the Veersl on which the goods are loaded can be despatched ut the custom house, No versed will be despatched until the con- + hall have prevented to the proper authority a pt that all duties have been pad. [From the Journal, April 22.) We leam that Sergeant Campbell, of the St. Catherine’s police, has had conferred upon him the eppointment of Police Inspector of Grey Town, Mosquito. He is soon to leave this island, and will wke with him twenty-four men to join the police torce at that plece Our Jamaica Correspondence. Kinesvon, (Ju) April 80-3 P. M. The Weather—Discase in the Natwe Cocoa—Mos- quito—Captain Stoddard—Mr. Chatfield—Re- ductions in Freights—A Keckless Character— Olcal~Amusements—Quarantine—Dr. Scoffern’s New Process of Manufacturing Sugar—Accr- dents— The Reciprocity Movement in St. John’s, N. B.—The Markets, §., §. Since the date of my last despatch, nothing of particular interest bas occurred in Jamaica. The weather continues dry and sultry, and the absence of rain is sudly felt, The nights are pleasant. A serene blue sky and bright moonlight give, parti- culurly to the stranger’s eye, quite a remantic ap- pewrance to our dull town. During the day, we have continuously the sea-breeze, which contri- who lay # claim to reepectability of character. ic is a famentable state of thi 1 tion, and the description sight, witnessed ut Lucen, also a town in Hanover, a teow days ego A child's coffin. and an image. were in the ion of parties, whose names are Dot mentioned. The coffin wank covered with calico, on which strange figures were marked with charesal, aud on the top was the image which wppeared to have been wade from a piece of pitch pine board. The feet. face, and hands were cut out. and the whole was whitewashed. We have not bern made acquainted with the purpose for which both cc fin and image were intended bat our informant coveludes bis letter by asruring us that it is “im poreible to conceive the influence which Obeah has. not culy among the pensantry. but among other cluster CF society, the members of which cannot plead Jprorance ar an excvee,”” ldo hope that the vigilance of the police will enelle them to detcet the prime movers in these Civervectul proceedings, wnd that an example, likely to prove beneficial to hundreds of their de: luded followers, will be made of them, ‘The goed people of Kingston have been much amused within the lastfew nighis, by the exhibition oF Stockwell’s great panoremi cf the Mississippi River It isa delightful exhibition, end quite a novelty in its wey to the Jamaicans. Mons. is aleo sojouning here for « time, and aflor the pubhe smusment by his clever bottle an borrel feats. quarantine regulations against an American vessel, fiom Baltimore,*baving on boarda man afleeted with the smell pox. lum happy to be able to state thet the versel—the Woronoco—has been released, it being represented to our Governor that the man had heen, for some time, convalescentt and that po ciber care bad presented itself on board. ‘The newspopers ot this city have been afforded food for an interesting controversy, in consequence of the proposed intreduetion into this country by Mr. Knveges, of Dr. Scofiern’s process for the manufac- mre of sugar, by the means of acetate of lead. Some parties approve of its adoption, speak highly Of its edventoges, and recommend its ‘use ; while others are opposed to it, as being highly dangerous, particularly ip a country like this, where, should the system be generally adopted, it would have to | be worked by unsciengfie and cc paratively igno- rent men. In meny other of the West Indian | Islands the press have discussed the merits and demerits of this system ; and in Antigua I observe its use has been’ prohibited by le, ment. If Mr, Knuggs succeeds in oducing it to general use here, he will be more fortunate th expect he will be. Acetate of lead is too dingere wn vgent to ure in the manufucture of sugar, parti- | cvlerly by inexperienced parties. Since my previous letter, two or three fatal acci- dents have occurred in this harbor and its vicinity, by the cap of boats, In all, 1 believe, five lives have been lost. ‘The “reciprocity movement” in St. Johns, N. b., hes been duly noticed by our press here, al- though no opinions have been expressed on it—at lecst, none that have come under my notice. There is no doubt, that great advantages might | arise, as well to your neighbors, as to the West | nternal aflairs of Indien Colonies generally, but the the reey e countries would in my opinion, have 1o undergo entire reoi ganization, before those advan- teges could be made available. Atleast, this I hvow would be the ease in Jamaica ‘The market is deseribed by De Cordova’s Mer- contile Intelligencer, as being “ languid and inac- tive, and the transactions which actually occur, wre cf purely a retail character. Breadstufls suf- fer much from the abundance of our native ground provisions. We are credibly informed,” coutinues thet peper, “ that yams of excellent quality are readily procurable at 38 a 4s. per cwt, While = r hintls of native provisions are so plentiful and cheep” The following is an account of the amount of the revenue derived from imports, tonnage, and en * pase collected under tke Import Duty Bill (after deducting drawbavks) From Tonnage Dues. .... . From Stamp act... Since the extract from De Cordove’s paper which and characterlese wretches supply their places, and view of every dvecription, is be rye even among those is, beyoud quee- pplies with equal force to other districts beeides Hanover. The paper from which Tam extracting also describes the following islitive enact- | | been a similar meeting | year, which, like their own, udjourned until the fol- The reverend gentleman then animadverted THE RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES, wn Meetings to be Held. Werownapar, May 0. American Tract Bociety—Tabernacle, 10 4.M. Busl- nese Mecting at the Tract House. 04M Institution for the Blind Tabernacle, 4 P.M. The ceremonies will be of an interesting character. They will conrist of vocal and instrumental music, nddresses, reading, Re. | aed American Home louary Boolety—Tabernacie, half-past 7 P.M. id 7 American Female Guardian Society—Ladies’ Mect- ing, at the Home for the Friendless, on Kast Thirtieth street. near Fourth avenue Annual mecting Associated Alumoi N.Y. University ‘Theological Seminary—ut the Seminary. 3 P.M. ‘Werleyan Mirsionary Society—King siroet Wesleyan Chapel. below Hudson, Ty P.M New York State Vigilance Committoe—At the Shiloh Preebytertan Church, corner of Prince and Marion rirects, 7g P.M. Anniverrary of the Anti-Capital Punishment Society —At the Ccliteum, 40 Broadway. Ti¢ P.M. Advent Conference of Believers—At Washington Hall, corner ot Hester street, fourth door east of the Dowery, at 2 o’clock. P. M., and 734 in the evening The business meeting of the American and Foreign Avii-Slavery Society will be held in the lveture room of the Broadway Tubernacle, at 9A. M. Tuunapay, May 9. Bible Society—Tabernacle, 104, M. Busl- at Society's House, 9 A. BM. oreign and Christian Unlon-—evening. Anverican Institution for the Deaf and Dumb—Tabernacle, 4 PM American Temperance Union—Tabornacle, half-past Ameri tist Home Missionary Society—Norfolk street Baptist Church. Business meeting at 10 A. M Public oonfereuce in the afterneon. Pripay, May 10. American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions—Tabernacle. 10 A. M. Meeting in bebalf of the American Board of Foreign Missions— Tabernacle. afternoon, N. Y. Female Missionary Society—Bedford street Chureb, 73s P.M Annual me g of the Ladies of the Home—Taber- nacle, 3 P.M Buspay, May 12. American and Foreign Sabbath Union—Church cor- ovr Fourth street and Latayette place. iiscourse by | Rev. Dr. Bethune, half-past 7 P.M. Mowpar, May 13. Missionary Society of M. K. Church—Greene street, Ts P.M. Wensrspay, May 22. American and Forvign Bible Society—Norfolk street ptist Church, 10 A. M The Reports Continued from the First Page. Clerical ‘Temperance Convention. MEETING AT THE BRICK CHURCH CHA NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREE Yesterday forenoon, at nine o'clock, ® meeting of ministers favorable to the temperance cause, was held in the lecture room ¢f the above named place of wor- ship. The meeting having been called, pursuant to order. by the Rev. J. Marsh, Seeretary to the American Temperance Union, it was moved and seconded that the Rev. D.C, Lansing, D.D., should take the chair, The Rev. Cuarmman commenced the business of the day by a very beautiful prayer, besecshiug the assist- ance of God in their future efforts, and thanking him for the success that had hitherto attended their eflorts. Rev. J. Mansu, in proposing the first resolution, took cecasion to observe, that it wax the clergy who, as a body, first raised the temperance ery, and sustained it Ly their efforts for a considerable period, until the other clastes took a prominent part. They (the minis- ters) then gave way to their new auxiliaries in the cause of temperance ; but it was found out, in time, that the cause was lagging, and that the clergy must take it up again, It wes on this account that they had met in that room, in the previous year; nor did they know, at the time of their assembling, how important the proceedings of the assembly would be. There had Id at Boston during the last lewi on the great work that the ministry had to do in the couse of temperance, and maintained that where this | platform till the first skirmish took plac lished at the office of the Americon Temperance Uniom, may profitably be encouraged among them Revolved, t we rejoice in the boldness and seal of fis extcuston of tatompareses, 4 plaaling thats fy, € ae eee the basis of total jnence. foreign geld, have our deep sympathies in their strug- gle to *oen out intemperance from their infsat churebes; and that we hold in utter abhorrence the venders of intoxicating deinks from Christisa to heathen countries, rendering the ben! more dark, more brutish, and almost without hope of being converted to the gospel of Christ. Kerolved, That it is with deep interest that we learm that the three gus ecclesiastical bodies in Scotland have taken up, in earnest, the subject of intemperance on0 te reme 73 shes the Church of Scotland has is- sued ® report full of important facts from 478 parishes; that ity ministers of the free church have Headed a temperance movment ia that body; and that in tl ed Presbyterian church, a society consisting of ers aud 208 elders, have circulated 25 000 copies of an able address on the harmony of total abstinence with the spirit and design of Christianity, brethren in that land of John Knox. God & work of reform, without which there ean of vitality in the churches, or the progress of mong the people, ng then adjourned with a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Lord. The attendance, however, was very scanty and did not exceed. in number, fifty individuals, ail of whom were ministers, it being @ clerical tempe- Tance meeting, us stated in'the heading of the report. American Anti-Slavery Meeting. TEMENT AT CLE, W, Lioyd Garrison and Capt Ryndera, BLASPHEMY AGAINST RELIGION, AND AN ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The sixteenth anniversary of the Anti-Slavery So ciety was held yesterday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, im the Tabernacle, Broadway. At the appointed hour the building was crowded in every part, Judging from the faces of those present, we should say the majority were not citizens of New York, but arrivals from other States, At least one-half consisted @ Indies, old, middle-aged, and young. The audiene were of a mixed character. Some attended from curi- osity, fome to oppose, and, of course, a large number to stand by wbolitiog; but it is a curious fact that the race for whom all the excitement was got up, took #0 little interest in the proceedings that we could not count six negroes present. Formerly, a large propor- tion of the audience consisted of the ladies and geatle- men of color, This time, they absented themselves, from some cause or other, and the three or four we | saw occupied a position in the back-ground, far apart from the rest of the assemblage. To this arrangement, or design. or accident, Frederick Douglass formed an exception. He took his seat boldly in the front of the nd them he made himselt scarce, He sat with brows knit, flery eyes looking daggers, scorn upon his thick curled lip, , lur in bis sable, wo-begone visuye, the traces incment aud despair. Indeed, presented a remarkable con- trast to the jolly good-humor that generally plays om the shiny jet of the Afriean fuce, We also remarked, on this occasion, an absence of those lady performers, who. in days gone by, acted such prominent parts im the drama ot abolition hite man, of very singular appearance, who figured at the moeung. Shortly after the proceedings commenced, he stalked up th and on the platform, with some ladies, whom as stowing away in the rear, Ho was e young man, and evidently a foreigner, His fair hair flowed down bis back in a profusion of curls, while front a foxy beard stood out # foot in length, aad pair of small red eyes flashed fire, These indicativas, With @ neglected appearance, closely resembling the philosopher with the white coat, presented to the audience the very impersonation of red-republicanism nd socialist reform; and, accordingly, all eyes were on bim, the very reporters forgecting to notes While this strange genius moved be fore their bewildered vision. Among those oa the William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell , Abby Keliy, Theodore mn and native of Palmyra, N. Y.. 4 £ ‘nd listened to with great pleasure. The pive a were well received, nil the company displayed @ | Te'prete, Me shipped on board the vessel at Sella butes much to the health of the city. It has long | ) juve supplied, was written, two or three vessels | jaiter did not pre’ 7 one feels tm order of talent in the histrionic art. They | '4).6° goth, Mr. Jone Brarrr, (tinman) aged 40, be. | *iuce received from the Kingstonians the cognomen | have armived with cargoes, Which muy in some | Ihe grog rhop was the autugonist of the pulpit, these | Ged of the oppressed. he has now aa opper ancit several characters with evident sa- | jonging to the eity of New ¥ He had been four- | of “the Dector.” slight degree atlect the state of the market. two were in direct bostility to one another, and if they Mr. Gases, anaged member of the Svci i i of Mrs. Thorne, we are | 1 ident on th: a. ef . ‘ ugre a® my present letter is, as far as inter- | did not Kill the grog shop, it would kill religion. Al- | being then moved in spirit, offered @ pray aes See came net vores 8 | at a Dee 10-at the horpltal, of consumption, | _! 4% sorry to wequaint you thatin several of the | ioe Tr mation tren wile 1 helieve it eontaing | thevah seme eMerte had’ been made In checking the | success of the cause of the slaves, who, he said, were of feta ron gg 2 pope bewtten- ; Mr A . belonging to Newport, R. 1, | north-side parishes, a diseave has preseuivd steel | every item that is likely to be acceptable. 1 will sents a Aeeeregn ee fobansh in ie Leahimaves ip somme biocd ang conic which’ fascintes and charms the audi- | Dut had deen a reruc2t of Lahaina for two yours among the cocvs fields of the peasantry, It is par- | wet bother you nor your numerous readers w th a | Ki Vaiumore, iu particular, they had succeeded in | Bible, direct ence. She is an execedingly clever actress, and | | Alto. Dec. 31. at the horpital, Brainy. Curren from | acuity yrevulent inthe parish of Metcalfe, and | Teleton of mutters which are totally devoid of in- | Closing them cnlircly ou that day. Bat, in some parts | and grind the trust her eflo I as the rest of the com- | tht American whale ship John Elisabeth, Cap 4 terest, beyond the immediate localities in which | of ibe West, Le was sorry to say that intemperance | Tbe tre ; 18 Jacnson, of be & gpa iv a a f golden | Chavel attacks the plant in the sume Way that it does the | they Occur. I Wee nt a frightful pleh ; and at Cincinantt, it was | Boston. then read his account, from which it appeared >, Will be weil rewarded with tokens of golden | ~ Oy heard the English brig Spencer. from Honojul potato, withering te stalk and decaying the bead. drevdful to behold bow the Sabbath was desecrated by | that the receipts of th y for the last year, from robation—a real California benefit. Jan. 21, Mr. Dasiat Lyxen, of London, @ passenger from *, hy 3 I hi f Interesting from Haytt. the pening of there places. Lo New York. there were | pubiicetions and donations, amounted to $7,71¥, aad ‘Of Mrs. and Mr. Dinneford, &e., we need not | Celticrnia me is seme two or Sgro dag cartel sac oA She deenala be “tn aaa thea Se obi three thourund driuking places; and in Brooklyn, not. | Ubat 9740s, had been expended on new ere and speak. They are too well known to require eulo- the same nature as the present, prevailed here, just © Janmica Mornin; nal + | withetanding its reputation for observance of the Sab- | agents. &e ; thus leaving the society out of debt, gium autour / Beet about the time that the [fatal “potato rot,” in Ire- | contains the following puragroph « ee ee ie fon peeled S Oitbons, Kea and ty. Ban acehaes 0s beohaaetins “ To paint the lily, and, was dealing out such wholesale starvation. the arrival of the John Bull, from Port-au- | ciuaca bis epeceh by referting to the progress cf the The report wes ordered to he oa the table, upoa the Zo edd perfume tothe violet, Moet naturally, this injury is felt very seriously by we learn that three brige and two schooners | \. mperance cause in Seutiand, aud said that the minis: | motion of Mr. Gannion, who stated that the report Or giid California guld, ssenger OD vine. he poor people,.to whom the cocoa is @ valuable at- | of wor were being fitted out, and, when completed, | vere in that country had Gaken buld of the cause una. | from the secretaries would be read at the business ‘Were useless and ridiculous excess.” ou board the brig Conoulous, Witiam | ie of food wid commerce. would wait for a war steamer, which was daily ex- | nimcusly. Inde d, some of the miuisters of the Free | meeting “The to-night. Now for a rousing mpcinen sone. . 1 learn from one of our papers here, that a police | pected, and then proceed aguinst the Dominicans. | Church were total abstinence men Pussioesy—Mr. William Lloyd Garrison has the + rox f a, Chea The port of Lahaini, Mgui, was visited by a hur- | force ie shout to be orgenized in Greytown, Mos- the Haytien troops were daily exercied before the | | Kev. CJ. Waknex, (Svoretary,) telt Aeonig Sateneah, | Peat, itheees.) The tght rope dancers and still vaulters, from | ricone on the 1th of February, which did great quite, and that a Sergeant of the Jamaica police | President's palace, were increasing in numbers, and oa.tn the mien a the tat v eee ~~ - . that ‘ me Danason then addresased the meeting as have performed at the theatre, for | damage to the shipping in the harbor, and destroyed | i'io be sent thither to assume the office of Laspec- | were roon te march ogai tthe Dominicians. Live. | Hiesionary, cuverprive, tor bn tle wide Gel Eosettion, | fellows “he object of ithe American Anti-Siavery several nights, to crowded houses. Their elastic | much property in the town. The schooner Mary | deubt the force will be of great service | rything wee in « tranguil state. There was a large | i."tptamerd ine cave at Ceylon, where, thyough the in- | tire abolition of pe sy the’ United, Gtaten mot ay skilland muscular powers have been much admired, | was driven to sea in the early. period of the —- | it box been here, and ug I beheve it must | quentity of produce in the market, but, in conse- | temperate habits of successive schoolarters, a tlour- | Urute free, uot by physical compulsion, but by tue and rapturously applauded. They offer an attruc- | and she was followed by the Sophia and two small be in'eny count due’ care is observed in se- | quence of the government monopoly, there was | irh.ng xebcol settlement had been obliged to be aban- | Utt-rance of truth und ite application to the conselome tive bill to-night, and we think we hazard but little | schooners. Daring Ge night the Sophia capsized, | jecting the men te compose the corps. The tater- | ittle doing in trade A French frigate, the only +d ‘the same evil bad been complained of by | ce and hearts of the American people. Glorious aud in sa) there will be a perfect jam within the | drowning three of her crew, and three or four na- | course bewween this ploce and Mosquito is very | foreign vereel of war on the island, was lying in |y Mirriomaries as carly as 1080, who labored 1 | BOO He Chat object is, still it labors under great popu- ? walls. The natives will be there in fly- | tives who were on board. Both of the schooners | fi 1, and promises lo continue so. the harbor of Port-au-Prince. the American Indians. and who complained that the | lar odium. The very air is filled with misrepreseate- ‘The death on ef Pallaso! (nemes unknown) were lost, the crew of one saved. | “SPUENE nue Belibe® to Canlinal Standard, that © of misriouary enterprise would be of no | tions of the motives and purposes of the abolitiouises ing colors. y are . Gee tenaeed Wede Blown Gare or enrected , you Will perceive by fa caip Orcaseaa amcunt while rom was abundant. One young mission- | —all manner of things «aid against them for the par- THE MAILS OF THE ISTHMUS. he Kung” Povey Caveumber, ‘The Po- | Come Sicddere, et'the Bae nennety reed : ary. Lefore setting out on his labors. remarked to him | pose of inflaming the vile, aud miskading the igao- ‘of Sunday last, contains a lengthy | 7-'he King Ree o3. in ei ‘lars of the | CitT, Gave @ very did eniertaiment on ‘The inveily tbat he hoped that the people of this country would | rant. It is «tated that we are futidels in our views ‘ the muils und mndence, in | “ynesian of Feb. 23, in giving particulars of the | jis yosee or two before, wer departure | City, is not wi Lot send him out in a ship cot and designe, and that all our purpuses aud aime have article about the muile und correspandénce, i | storm, remarks:—" From all the information we | fren, this ‘place, on ber last trp. The Stundard | circ of the people for a more jopular form of govern- | but bevertheless be did ge out with Dut one ohject—-the subversion of the ehureh of Jesus which we observe some mistakes, no doubt unin- | oon obtain, the @ hat have visited these islands | goes not in any Way overrate the nffal deed, if | ment—for romething more weaily approaching the | cerFive cargoes of the same Liquor followed in the same | Christ. Now, I stand bere to take this ecclesiastical ‘tentional, which deserve correction. That paper, to have been of an unusually vio- at paper's account - : ship. ‘The reverend Secretary then made some humor- | bull by the horns, aad to show thatso far from ours, be- ; of | this winter seem y, there be any thing Wrong in that pay , | seif goverpment which the English reformers | so than have > Castaln > tae eur cbrervations on the extension of the brewing bu- | ing ap infidel movement, it is the gre: i | lent character, and are certainly more tis that have not done justice to Captain | efier us the reeempence for self-support—and the New Granuda great loss in the transporta- | Sccurred during our observation of fieen years.” | S.Ct herpitaiity. Heung Lonored a one of | view which the goretument aipecs to take. of uert in Altany. and the striking appearance of the | Christian movement uf the inetonnts ovatecy. of Jetters and papers which are seat from Panama to | 0 the 14th (day preceding the gale), the bak j the guests, T cen, and cheerfully do, bear teatt | the fitness or aduptation for it. Petivions, that city, we you sail up the river. The word im. | popular tests of piety in all churches in this comma | Deboruh, having on hourd Rev. Mr. Tayi lled | mony tothe worthy commander's enxicty 10 render | we perceive by the pupers by the last mail, for | perial, from their sign. strikes you vividly Ia thebrond | bity, are utterly’ werthlow as indications of te lowe " | from Honolulu for Labaini, and up to 28th not | his guests happy. Among the company were Col. | « retorm of the fepislative institutions of the | Uey-light, w you advance, Taylor #tates you in the | of Ged or man. As showing real Christina cl rope. The editor passes over, or has forgot- dinge huve been received of the vessel. Beees a iy ited Bites ¢ e 7-1 y y y . m b i Ln youl; Mr Chat | colony hud occupied the attention of the Court of | teee the + sna gn co baronet ay eee = field, Lier Britannic Majesty's charge d’ailare for Poney. One of them is euidio have been nume- | Cr fae row me ait ., he Ticeteen Con Interesting from Antigua, Central Americs ; Mr. Meoning, British Consul, | jourly end rerpectubly signed, and to represent for he Us ited: States has to 4 certain | PRORO@ATION OF THE LHOISLATURE—sMBARKATION | Nicwrague ; Coptain Clarke, of the Koyal Mail | the sentiments of nine-tenths of the wealsh and u ni a pay : Company's stup ‘Trent, and meny other p-reons of | intelipence of the community; and the other to dish ‘and at Bo- RNOR HIGOINSON—ACETATE OF LEAD IN | 4 - ‘ h of to precuee & beer that would bear being carried to perity, but of weakness and dishonor it ought, asport ages dietinction. Mr Chatfield has left for the scene of | have emanated from the constitutional reform con | eouutry or climate. He hoped tbat ministers would | thercvore. to be aboliched, But how le thie tobe acces? the North, there Ge zr. | THR MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR—POSTAL AFFAIRS | jie \abors, and Mr. Manning, Lbeleve, for kuglend. | qintee of Eritith Guiana. Both, it appears, prayed | fake seme combined efforte to stop the progress of in- 4! Where are the throw millions in chains to look sis—which q othe The weatner, &c. &c. ‘The repeal of the navigation laws, although it | jor a change from the present legislative sysiem to | temperance, | pe and aid’ The work of abolition must be fw re Yop oped of Sots te ont By the : Ci have received files of Ja- | ha» given us no sdvantay of which our forega | 9 constitution similar to those existing in the char- Lev Dr. Sxiswex contended that the example ought me society. Shall we look to the Komish é As the mails for the South, A Hengive Chey we competitions cannot aveil theanselver, has peverthe- | tered colonies, composed of a Louse of Assembly | to beset by the higher cinsses, who were too fond of Protestants, I appeal to you—te the hope at ha Government to ob: | Maciapepers, from which, and the items of oar | je bicughi, ab it were to our own doors, aruple | upd Council, tahing thelr wine after dunes, aod that oot mak | of the lave tebe fonnd in the Remih ebureh Yes tain postage on the letters, when even the trans- | Kingston correspondent, we collect the following | tenmage at Teduecd rates. Sone ip oa w | Copelig imamigzation is to re-commence. The | Tt ss strats, of fociety were prevalied upon to | There ie no hope wom ber L say this not in & sotari tion of them from the shore to the steamship | interesting summary from Antigua: — Swedieb berk Olof arrived here New | Court of Doliey hae come to a revolution to request forege thie inaedgrase, an spirit, but as an undisputed fact, That wtueh the The Legislature of the Island was prerogued by | }!ks "ith am seneried coro of gomls, 10 | thet her Bujesty’s woven vag by ovo Kev. Mr. Fistists, of Rondout, was sorry to acknow- | church eanctions she will uot put down. ‘The lowe does know ” ceere - Bh. Fol me ©. ‘ ' | mired i colts in the ensuiny + | ledge that it, bad Imtely bey badge of ities burch. in this country, is lave Te iter ime oa = Ch A Od , ng the higher strata of society to drink wine aftcr | Catholic prierte buy aad sell slaves, aud the Uathobe ut prers on ® litthe further, and room you see | they are not of the rlightest value in this age of the Ale eturtling you from your tranquillity, Such | world, whatever they may have been in times their ruceers. that Taylor was now planning to | Uniess I eau prove this, it i# in vain for me to exbibit & larger brewery. and he waa sorry to add. that | anti-lavery ae the pre-eminent aud only sure test of e wert of Albany boasted that they were now able | @ Cbristian Slavery is not source of national pros + London, to eke sugars by whom ehe i put up tf ! rum at. 2hd. per galton letters ought to be left for the mails, we | lengthy speech, in which he reviewed the legisla- A | oe rn i Qe ta rew aD é rt Th i ling. there had ty dothe tame = The church dows not cousider it gC og (Tg Th i ae} be hea | tive proceedings of the ee dye of i There pol w= portent redvetions. Messrs. Solomons |, Roh gene be ste Face ne ited of } ephouneete ape o scription eantheden. hee to held slaves; and ov luag, therefore, a8 ape to the matter, wi md. the messoatine com | ery about to quit — Ire ateam. | & Ce. have put up the Olof as standing AD at | hie ue re following, particulars in tela. | 1! this ety, where prople might be seen drinking, who, breeding chureh there is aoehaaes wereful to FL hen ee " mei Governor eon waste ook | ‘g Lf yen leyd’e, but Mesere. P. Abrabame & Co., of Fal- . of , teen d leone ten years ayo. would have been ashamed to have been ave from ber (Murmors of dina pprovacion ) munity of this ty. 4 erto leave Antigua on t! and the go- “deem it their duty, for general infurma- am. fren in porter boutes, Again, intemperance was greater Cartan Kysoens, (who ceeupied ® fom to the Letiers for the United States must be deposited | vernment to be udministered by Mr. Mackintosh, q tion of the Migration to thir count in feme mirsionary stations than in others, it was par- | back ground. at one mide of the organ loft, and c+m- at the office of the Americun consul, Mr. Corwine, | the Lieutenant Governor of the Leeward Islands. ong earth the | tinmelly since that time, he has eurpected his wile | tieulerly prevalent among the Ameriean Indi nd birds-eye view of the whole scene ils twice a month—about the tioned in the Observer of the 23d March, mdvertioement states that & 48 | of infidelity to the conjugal relations, and has been | this stove trem their intercourse with white A | here said:—Will you allew me to ask you « question? who forwards the mails It is ment h Jue" Bih and 20th of each month. A notice is always that 4 bill “to prohibit the use of acetate of lend | T#\ed im the yeor 113, A 1, as a five years whip conslaered Monomaniac on that svbject, though | minivter who went out as a missionary among the | (Excitement aad confusion ) the door of the Consulate, as to t ; he fie oe of sugar in the island” had been | O81Y, lopsiug from that clase in ISS, to which she | pace in other respects. A day of two previous to | abcrigines. tcld him that the first thing that he saw on | Mr Gannison—Veo sir mop = . | Scoabeek wadlatmebanamnd time—parsed— | bee net rince been restored, and is now classed i | tb Cceurtence, he told hie eldest daughter that he | €roring the Red Kiver to enter the Indian territory, | Crrraw Kyspaxs—The question T would ask ta an Indian playing for a bottle of wine, ether thereare no other churches, a# well a« the £ that he raw, on le ‘war the grave of Jobn Kors, a yor who di drew ird time—paseed, and sent | Livyd'e Kegister, on the block dipt intended to hill all the family except her—she bee Siwike beard of Cereatl, Sent | Ji Meoretewn, in the parieh of Portland, about | itp 'wa he thought, his only legitimate heit—to ” P qi 5 k man, d Charlee The pupere notice the eile of the atten wo | 25s Hemibie« boeken, named Charlee | whee be tended to eave hie proyerty thi ing the country, ¢ an of promise, slaves? early period, the victim of intemper | Mr. Garrison Wil the friend walt for a moment, duce t noney-order st post. . *, * ath. This threat was considered, like others of | gree apd I will r him in reference to other charches, fe forwarded by agai Sdise savangements’ of the Gland. Csloee! Me- | bebiennts; something Whe © Spring esha Jesh. s the bind, we the idle ravings of insunity. | On Mow whey. Mr. Perma of Conneaiicut.maderomersmarks | (Chests) nen renumed hls eat Soutl morial from ? M " iat | ie ita Be Vita ractiae Poet sguiattey, | eatiYzm tory 0 the wae cRNA vicinity Tt appears that | i reel i yy by the ministry’ who, ebile lamenting | _ Mr. Gannizon then proceeded Will we look to the © @ bed-recm adjoining, where he bed four guns ith fect regulari ants of Lond ith @ pe 4) and others, snye— w a teacm adipining, where he bd four qune M . the office of the British consul, Mr. Perry Bo many diMenitics prevent themselves to the ear. hie scoundrel, Me has frequently ill treated Miperauce among the laboring popula Episcopal ehureh for hope’ It wasthe boast of Johu U. meme. | bis wife, co much indeed, ae to compel her to |” 4. y were giving way tothe «ameun Calhoun, shortly before his death, that that cbarch wae pray e tear sectene of ex casonerben Hattie thet. wader ext retumitances the | fy ircm his rool, end acek shelter under that of her — arene ping op eth hg te fortunate habit, impreguable te auti-tlavery, ‘That raunt was founded Dae he tome, via Ducpeventare, are re- marter-general considers the extabliehment in the aged jaiher. The villain declared, on ber leavigg, | 4°), of the house. He then tought his wite, and na! Ls tt . reverend Sovtbor co bes coforaay cet eben ot saan dean ot, mnwagers, We Buena ; ts k : 3 emting © reve “r voces ot mau ecived at the Granadian post offer, which ome Ratins of the money-crder eyetem, eitegeiher | shat “the should suffer by it,” and he apprate AUIY | Gired the other barrel of hie gun; (a double barrel | S‘calusteuhien be boa formerly Secmeppasod The sbeli wots Uherctone, took se Theme’ shail oe took io tee ched threat into execution. s ‘one and a half reals on each letter, for the t impre : favorable j diere | Brat on Certying Me wacko herraboute of | FHot-EUN, leaded with bull) the ball pasting through reyereud geutieman directed his looks to an opporite Presbyterian Church? The whole weight of that packing them forwarding them to—— Weather wae by a0 means favorable 5 No eooner bad he heard of the whereabou her on one shoulder. Failing in this, he at- | side of t 4 drew forth an Inquiry from Dr, cbureh is ov the side of thi trade and vppreasiom. Salaoss oorthe Briton Consalates had been «few showers, but they were confined | his wilg, than he fired the building in which she | \comed to deepatch her with a large butcher-kaife. | Bhivuer, whether it wes he that be messt” Ministers and people buy and sell. % i) | to one only. Great lore and damage were .. he mates Were compelied to fly “ MB ~¥ of Col- 101 f ie We can For Nicaragua and Central America, the mail | 00 arele, whe were losing theif cattle wee, The, ia Teer ee tout kbout | Her eereame and struggles caused Int to desist be- | Rev P.M Be es. im the ball of Yale Col- compunctious viewings of evnrcionce to the 7 lege, at a commemoration meeting, you were of a dif. theretote, look to them, nor to the Baptists nor the panei oN hy = _ Ge ae Sn See fast for the went of rustenance. | five miles from their former dwelling; but the | fore she war Loonyne fle as when eorenante ferent opinion 2 Methodists for they. too are against the slave; an@ vio be posited office of wicked moneter tracked their path, committed | WE bert Andenen, of this boreugh, and lodged #n shook bis head, as if in denial, but made all the fects are combined to prevent that jubilee 2 to eng Interesting from Nic ereon a second time, and added to Ine crimes |i) iy an inquest ee Seen he id, and the juryre r. whieh it i# the will of God whould come, [have said e Kes. FH. Bencnanny continued hit speech, by re- that there religious denominativas propose vests of turned a verdict of wilful murder on the person of king cp the progress that had been made in the Chrirtian character and plety. which are of a0 value im Jacob Fahiman, js., by Jocot Fablman, bis father. | cause of temperance fu Wirconsin, and thought that the right of God. The character of the churea of —- -—-- legal restraint ought to be put upon the sale ot «piritu- Christ ie purity; and it i# am everlivung teat 1, Mo.A tele. | Ove liquors, In that State legel suasion had ber against licentiousness. It ie pure as Ubrist Is pute. aragua. (TSH ON THE MO® ) by om atiempt to | oy & female bigest il closes at the office of the Bri- QUITO CUAST. the net ie other crimes are nu month, From the Kingston (Js.) Journal, April, 29) a the eceable inhabitants of Port i — The follow ing ix the new curtome regulations Of iynd aie thrown {ato great elarm by this fellow, West Indies, O na, Vera | IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF THE Grey Town, (Nierregue).* hich come intooperation | «ho travels about in their districts, and battles | Patan Acement at Sr. 1 piuyed «fectualt Put now. when & lave tide of desolation, eweepe ¥INT TO TAROOA. il, t rettionvent is at no due tof the i e hi He was | etaphie di to the Pitsburg! urna, from - ot the land, burning aod devastating every thi onike Hes of Aged, | Ae that sation Fab every eflort of the police to secure him ei Louis, states that an awful disaster touk place | V8 slowed to be sold. Im ehere te the ebureh thet shows eu peal le ost we found ourselves in ® | hint period of time likely to become an important ken, on one eceasion, by them, when they found were far before the Eastern deep water, and high lands aroand | Tin76? in this part of the globe, and ite commerce | Jini chie teked. and he soon cecaped ; he it withe | Of the evening of the firet of May, in that city. A | }nvee Frvat cauee of purity’ All the churebes are agalu rorper as it improves in importance, we have | gi 4 very powrtiul mon. ‘The crume of ateon, [| lsree party, numbering two hundred, were inthe | Key Mr. Pannen, (Brookfield) made some remarks it; and it i only here one there among those sete Theught that an acquaintance with ite new tariff | °' tony to eay, is of very frequent oceurrence Lace dg Ealon, when the foot gave way, and | om the progress of Vemperance eee a tke teal sheen to exgualen Ween’ Wintien tole tema might be imveresting commercial men in thie | je incipally, if not entirely, in the inland dim | precipitated every peree 10 the cellar, wh a va im that . and, therefore, give it ce in our columne: | gets hive rs mon thing fer one of the people, hat Diled with) wate Mrs. John Beakey aad counties although uot much progress had M 0 pl ’ , — made in Boston iteclf + Henter That on end after the tet | Croc siomally en ployed on eetater, 10 revenge | Mr. { hester W. Pomeroy were killed inetantly ‘revolutions were then agreed to their advocacy of tem- 4 Aprit, of the present yenr, 1850, ti the Tet of , od ot triffing in. from the employ- | Mire Abbott is 0 dangerously that hoster | Pati ort, export, and tranelt datice for any supposed & sieable Soupne works. ‘The tall | #2 expected to die, and Mre. bm Cory Geuflering irom the tuvages of ia: | ibey believe in am army and navy fur protection y O plas » hae both Je ge fractured, one of them , | betices there, there are the folic 0 of the crune of arson, | Seiowsty Injured. Mra Jobneon. teacher Grey Town, will be collected by | f dA. de Barruel & Co, who bave the same during tbe above in Rerehor & tly contracted fe 6, ee rejoice in the continued influences of | Lot im the arm God. Among the churches there are mperance mel but as ministers of Chrict, set friends of peace, and they have to overieap the bar- lights in the world we feel a peculiar interest in it, riers of their differemt seets, and organize for peace el Hl be found to | }¢9, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Reed, wife of the b merig Of the greatest. obstructions to the So in reference to the temperance cause. The churoher ous law wil foun ‘nerel~# pleee of wood penetrated her bip, aed | spread and reception of the Goepel and do unitedly | are all against it. Bot here and there the friewds of rete. come out st the other side, Mics Virginia Clark, Mise | picdge to it, more and more. our exemple and private temperance come out from the churches, and or. ‘Obeah practices,” L regret to ray, are prevae | purtow wha public nfurnee, that it may prevail throughout | gauize temperance societin, Lastly, with sr lent fo & painful exvent, and are countenanced or Stephely Injured Mivw Gonn, Mice Mary Pomeroy, | our een country and the globe. to the slave, who is @ market commodity, indulged an by others besides the poor tynorant | Mr PA: Ladew. Mre Lf Carr, Mie @erah Koo, Dr. at we depriente exceedingly the influ. | prived of everything, will they do pestentry. Indeed, the ignorant classes are the | Fyhes, Mise Atwood, Mies Carter Wiltiem Waters. Mr. | epee of many wealthy and intedligent members of our im! No, they Will wot. The intrednced inte cur House of Aswembly, iy ite, whieh shall pay th lghed rate of ant. Ganpoweer, thy ‘once, Without doubt, occupied « place in beautiful — edifices amid these ruins, in days “lang syne,” bacco 4: segare . sly worked | Teker, Miew Kate Clerk, Mies Brewell Mr. Christo. | churches, who not only 4 aloof from the temper- ing all day at ihe door of the when Panama wae in ite prime. A beautiful run moe galion, ad. ; lique po nee page! yt my me ge catort | Per Mr Holmes Mr. Purkett, pr metpal ot the sobest, ages epute, bas do actuslly senain the Grating men | terrane. ala th ethers is wikctigh tn the wT de 4 ey and ral other*; in ell, two dead and forty-nine by baving wine on their tables and in the y ny pract thee octla arualee of Breents tee: | the plea thos icy potion: cevseaaneel’ powers.'| “mere Nl ‘ell chrelen ated the traM@e, by wupplying their famt- | rece, But here ood, there, some it apes be est. mated thue + Cocbieral, the eeroos H e La Gaye 7 ata, eee lice from the rbope of thore who continue in the manu. | in all churches, to sekpowledge foo do, £20, 08 bidet, 100 |} he want of education is much felt, and iv should nat Mawcneerem foetvre sd sete of imtoxte oa wore. Nise the justice of his claims, Thus the Baptiat tamee 3 ‘That the fabbeia & erSratton, Im our tin the Hand of te Vairar 4 the members of one me, by the ti im intoxicating drinks, et unite an bar conferred that bo was the man whe en A 7 thaw It rreeives of the rebuhes ‘of ths Have What, then. are all there svete ties but ewift tout of the bowling saivon at Manchest pulpit. and the [tm ptation and abborrence of all good | witnestes against the ch areber! —bithag satires against ening oh which he war murdered, and that the | on gee should continually be exposed In all ite de FY Deeverity for adel sovietian, Wentro a ereal corruption Unas eaints im tntworths and others were the inet iniquity aud heaven-daring impiety, anti! It a it isee boas’ Roe Zon top tae a ministers therefore, lo be wroug! mint te labor in the cause of temperance withthe | indespiteor them. anti-slavery isin eondiet with (new, Reuben J Wiley i cetor. | oe od the first maporiance to our legislature to enact barge of paring shell, per ib, 10m; earstparill® | oc}, laws us would secure this blessing to the peo oy ee £8, Brasil, per 2.240 be ae dettver e | ple eeuerelly. The Falmouth Post, in referring vo wasthat etmek of luke twenty-four hours efter | Ctesh proctices in the perish of Hanover, thus bes 2 — epeoks of thet dintrint == oft serival pert ore, The #8 one Ne eee Wa be anand etre the delivery | It eppeare oe rey gees clergyman 18 | .teo. it te reported, thet upwarée of {0 ware tn Of the ehip fort, amd invoiee of cargo nor | (bat od to unload ie given by the custom | f rr 6 Ulsebedionee of there rates, will incur @ had $500 ee le Uve tm gremt |, copertingon nie eae {ram Mr, Patker. of whic Ab extent bich Fe bed et patio He sine etonerates wider | but we ore po singular position. i Po fine cf $60. and {he selvure of the goods landed upon the ignerant miuds of the females, Tiorace Wentworth from tny share inthe decd of gate. | 2outh ot tbels Sg a el) - +4 gral reform. we stand where Moses, Ubrin aad hia Art. 4 No captain, euperenrgo, owner, passenger, | concwbinage are freely indwiged to, wi ‘The letter hes Nes bere arrested. —Boown Atlee r "