The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1852, Page 8

‘matter if it should be attended with failure. The Dext time it will meet with more success. The Prxsipent then remarked that he did ot believe the law could be enforced in New York such a brief space of time as it was done in ‘ tand; we have not gct such # mayor, and this is one of the objects of the present meeting. He re- ferred then to the licences which gave the rum sellors a right to trade in liquors, and whioh will — the enforcement of the law a difficult chin, Hire all the ladies present attached their signa- tures to the petition—after which the meeting dispersed. The few Keformatory Movement tn Mo- reals and Politico—Temperance M™. Meetin The politico-temperance party, which has been lately organised im this city under the name of the New York City Temperance Allisno#, held a mass meeting last even lng pursuant to the following nctice:— Tue Maine Law.- New York City Temperance Alliance will bold a mace meeting, on nary at 7% o'clock, in the & Dr. Patton and John Hawkins, of Bal. the me The meeting was numerously attended; three-fourths of the auditory, however, consisting of ladies and ohil- dren, Rey, Mr. Leo presided, and (after prayer by Rey. DF Patton) read the oljects of the society whash are to eeoura— 1 The enforcemont of existirg laws agsiust the violation of she Sabbath, by the sale of insoxicating drinks, : lof the polis, and politionl moetings rene. where intexioating drinks are sold. jon of all ilie money contributions, by candidates tor office, for the purpose of promoting thear cloction 4. The ensotment ard execution of prohibitory laws against the traffic in into 88 A borerage. 5. The nomination and 2 te office of each men will pledge themselves fcr tho acoompishivent of these ends. It will be teen, therefore, continued Mr, Lee, that the cljeots of Lhe City Temperance Alliance are the entire destruction of the sale of alcoholic drinks a8 beverages, It does not pretend to regulate the treflle in rum, bat socks ite entire overthrow. New York bas two hundred Christian churches; and, ot & reugh calculation, at least one bundred thourana toants; and under the Church’sinfuence there are at leaet three times that pumber. Here you bave in this community three hun. dred thousand souls who, Sabveth afer Sabbath hear the principles of the Gospel set forth Now, we would spread these principles cf temperance; and the church, up to this time has been, and I have no doubt will bo, in favor of (he principles set forth; for boweane man who Tistian—Who is even @ mere professor of religion, without the most corrupt by pocrisy. i iberately and vote in favor of an individual for Aller- manebip, or any other offic ply and only because be delongs to bis party, He can only have one reason for doing eo, aud that is that there is no other party that stands forth before the public; but whenever a public and intelligent temperance Curistian community comes up en masse, and from the very best citizens select the very best man, how could any man, professing Chris tian princi ples - how dare he—come ont in opposition to that candicste? If he should oppose him, he would be branded by every respectable man in the community as a profane hypocrite Mr Jon Hawxins, of Baltimore. came forward to sup- port the principles of the society. He believed that chere were drinkers and drunkards who were decidedly in favor of a prohibitory law. because every drunkard, with few exceptions, desires some proteotion. The un- thinking. the theughtlees, the uncalculating moderate drinker, bas ¢cercely gene fur enough to realize the ne- seseity of protection by legal means, They had reasoning for cleven years. and three times cieven years, with the cpposite party—if be might call them a party— the romeellers and all who sympathized with them The pulpit hed been reasoning with them, not only of tighteovsners, and of temperance, and of justice, but had extended their reasoning, a'so, fer and wide and deep, im respect to the destructive influence of intox- igating dritks on the human fawily, especially on the Christian world. ‘The reformed drunkard has a right to demand, ard I demand it for him, and shall do so if I die demanding it, that he shall be protected by legal measures—sinoe all pereussive mearures have failed to soccmplish the desired end--protection even through the bailot box. Through that box temperance is over- ruled, through that box the gospel is prevented from running witha free course, acd being glorified among men. Intoxtoating drink is the creat wall of partition which is built up, and nets the gospel at detencd, sad trévénts the houre of God from being filled to cverflowing with men, women and children, «ho now grovel im misery and wretchedne are} sinking be- youd the ‘reach of the gorpel. andfwho never hear its Ziad tidings. People are becoming alarmed lest politics be mixed up with religion. The rum trafile is driving politics into the church, waking up the church not only co strength but to duty. in staying this mighty torrent which is threatening to inundate the land, and sweep off thourands end miilions of the fairest of Gou's creation. ‘The temperance reformation in standing on the defen- sive; bat we are now ready to go on, and step forward to the breach. live or die, sink cr swim, rather than per mit worthless eet of vagabonds to be elected by the rametiiere throuzh the ballot box. and to rule the deetiny of the people. Mr. Lawkins edified Iie auditory by eorfessine come of the deliquencies of his own early ‘ite, before he adopted the temperance pringiples. when, ail he could do nctwithstanding. he could oft get aobar tor months, gave a synopsis of the working cf the Wis- consin and of the Maine liquor laws; told some funny avecdctes and reminircences of his lecturing tours. ad- vised the lecking up in prison of the rumecilers. ( tlemen. continued he, this is tne issue :—If the Mayor of New York city—if the Board of Aldermen—if M tell, your Chief of Police, do not protect you, protect yourselves by electing @ better Mayor—an honorable ard cf Aldermen—an hovorable police chief and eoter policemen, not men who will open their pockets and receive hush money, that they may keep dark. You have got this to do, or elee intem- perance wil! grow aud increase. as it has done for years, and grog shops will crow 50 upon yeu that you will not be abie to doit. Koll it back now before the tlod rises over sour head. Iwas almost going to stop without ex- pressing my thanks, my sincere thanks, to that good and exoelient public dictator, the editor of the New Youa Hi karo, for bie kindness in his long editorial remarks, tois morning, about what we should do. We will give the editor of the New Youx Urraco to underetand, and all other political papere, that we intend to do our own work, without apy dictation We do not ask any tavors from the Nvw Yorx Herat, (applause, hisses and confusion) or any other political paper in New vork, becaure we know our duty, and dare to do it, with- cat the seeisiance of each ® notorious character as the editor of the New Youx Hrrarp. (Renewed applause and hers.) He is not the man to dictate to the mora lity and bumsnity of this great work of reform. (Heres general hubbub and uproar arose, not much in character with the sanctity of the temple. nor creditable to the pious actors in the scene, and hisses and cries of * turn him out,” were beard from the galleries.) The «peaker was diecomfited by the disapprobation his uncalled for remarks hsd met with; but his impudence and false. hood did not desert him; and he said that the partiar in the galleries who hissed him were carriers of the New Yons Henarn. He could not help these remarks. he raid He would vot have belned them: He 4!2 pot aay half that ke bad intended op ‘Lat subject, and he Would say more even thom", gi! the devils in bell hissed him when ve epok> When a man interferes with our temperance ref -mation, which is destined to do good to the people in every branch of industry, and attempts to ridicule us in bis Own vehicle. in which he would deny to us the privi- lege of repising, and who would devy us aleo the privi- lege of publishing ® temperance article. of a goad sound character. he could not let it pass without telling him that they cared nothing for his writing, und would do | without it Rev. Dr Parton mext addreased the meeting; but ina ieee violent manner than the gentleman who hed pre ceded him. He analyzed the working of the Maiue Uquor law, and denied the idea of its uoconstitutionality When the New York Legislature enrcted a law making the relling of lottery tickets @ penal offence, it wi violation of the constitution as much as the prohibition of rumeeiling would be. The Journal of Commerce had argued that ministers of religion should have no. thing to do with politics; but he supposed that a minister wee till s citizen of the United States—his father had been in the Revolutionary army, and had fought and vied for the liberty of lis country, and he considered that it wee @ matter of right in bim to speak the honest evptiments ef his mind. Buch was the privilege of Ameri- | can citizens and the man who would undertake to de. prive him of it, would, if he hed the power, act Louis Naepeleon cver again, by showing. ina little way, what things he would do if he could. It wae not necessary tor them to have @ third political party; but the four Chourand temperance voters cf the city of New York will sot vote for any man, cn either party, who will not see co it, that t lawe are made for the protecticn of rafferers from sicobolic drinks; but for a men who hae no personal interest in the loaver and fishes of politics; and when partiee find that thes temperance men will not vote except for a judicious and proper can- didate, they will then put up the right kind of aman. Mr. Patton exhibited the organ of the Temperance Allianoe— printed sbret, entitled the Torch Li ht, fifty thousand copies of which were printed for circulation—read the petition to the State Legislature for @ bill to prevent the sale of alcoholic drinks, which he requested all to sign, and wound up with the unvarying sppeal for pecuniary aid, which the Alliance required to defray its expenses. ‘The plates were accordingly rent round. and a collec. tion taken up, during which operation it was announced that Brother Hawkins had been engaged to speak at public meetings of the society, in this olty, each night during the month Seventeenth Ward Temperance Alliance ‘Tein Alliance bald a meeting last evening at the Bap- tist churos in Btante- street, which edifice was almost half filed—the qudieno? »ing composed chiefly of the gentler sex. In one gallery -. reporter particularly notioed that there were eighteen law. and five gentle men The Rev. Brerien Reminoron, Wate Pryop church, addremed thore assembled in a din webich be maintained that ail the followers m1 the temperance movement—arguing pci ap imp: rtant duty to fulfil; and ift ‘ard of the church were below that of would be entitled to little reepect z the Bible preseribed temperance though it did not men. wR, in ist ee " re th t “ count > | te tion 8 epeolslly efiy mere Cia tyamocd. ia gupport, “ot | i ol New York, fPhiladelphin, Baltimere, and or “hommment, the history of the Keobabites, | Captain W. Were in attendance Bhe was bought by | ae ame mit the apparently emall or venial c‘lence | soon once maempleton, of New Orleans, and will very | Te eee tous glase of wie, be compared it to the sin cf | mationality, Youl™ve Sott®, waters with a recovered poh scare apple,” for which God had curted wankind. | aniston OBOROLA, ass wing to the New Tertament, heeaid it might be |p ey PY nes wine INE 1 a uP Jorpun Rr@ion D ing to the ciued that Christ bad suthorired he ase | the wedding at Gaiiile in Fort- | ridly morals, it He contended that by | when. te be conser’ that he had no assistance in the © i | would be taken up; and while that was proceeded with, he resd some stat! istical accounts, commencing with a re- port Fe the Chief of Police, con! that there was ,s | bad now, and this was because they had voted in ae- | cordance with their principles. There was to be a col- | tection taken up; and after that, the Rev. Mr. Miller | would address them. There were in New York upwards | of five thousand rum shops, licensed by officers whom | Christians had elected, and who had sworn to carry eut the laws; and of these, upwards of three thousand sold liquor on Sunday. | . The collection was then taken up, and the eum of | $15 25 realized, ‘The Rev. Mr. Mitiin followed, pressive address, describing the mede in which the | Maine liquor law had been carried out in that State, and | congratulated his hearers that there was a great chance of having a similar law passed for New York. Dr. Brant baring pronounced a benediction, the meeting separated. Colored Meeting—Report from the State Convention—Governor Hunt and Amal- gamation, Last evening a meeting was held in the Abyssinian of the delegates who attended the State Colored Con- vention recently held at Albany. ‘The meeting was not numerously attended. The largest portion were females | among whom was a fugitive slave Mr. Brix was called to the chair, and stated that in an interview with (iovernor Hunt, he had expressed to the delegates sentiments the very reverse ot those con- tained in his message; but Dr. McCune Smith would make a detaiied statement to the meeting. Dr. San7H then satd the delegation left this city for Albany, on the 20th instant, and next day attended the the Common Council, which was exceedingly comfort able and pleasant. Among the good company in whish they fCund themselves, were the Governors «f the State of New York. re was old Governor Clinton, two thirds length, on the walle,a governor who lived in the times that tried men’s souls; and there was the pure- mindedand noble hearted John Jay, who struggled so nobly and so suoces#fully against the slave trade There was the portrait of DeWitt Clinton, who gave notice that if within three weeks, George Haugbton, in inhabitant of Bedford ocunty, who was held in Virginia asa slave, was not given vp. he would march the miitia of New ork Btate into Virginia and take him (Applause ) What s contrast with the conduct of the governor of the present day But he bad almost forgotten Dani D. Tompkins: who was the cause of the passage of the emancipation bill There, too. was Governor Marey, avd there was Seward; but aa yct there was no portrait of Hunt. The Rev. Dr. Penning- ton, who presided, made an opening address of exsceding beauty, and co powerful in stgument, that even coloni- zation itself, if it heard it, would yield to ite force. He reiated one fact of immense interest, or rather, he read & proclamation containing it. It was the proclamation of s Lieutenant Governor of 1742, and it stated that, notwithstanding the plots of which the negroes were lately convicted Im the city of New York, for which eome of them were burped, and some hung, and some trans- ported, they etifl persisted in helding colored meetings) ro that agitation was an epidemic ameng them, even then, (Koars of laughter) Dr. Pennington stated thet this proclametion was regerded with such horror in subecquent years, that the veil of the historian was thrown over it. ina few years hence the veilof charity, he hoped, would be thrown over the message of Gov.Hunt. There was no peculiar feature in the proceedings, The convention was attended by a iarge number of white persons, and more especially by Irish fellow-citl- sens. who sympathised deeply with the ebjcots in view. Dr. McCune Smith then read a very iong address to the Governor of the Siate, for which we have not room to- day Mr.G@.T. Downing then said that a committee was appointed to wait on Gcvernor Hunt, in relition to his message, aud the following is the result of the interview, which the committee reduced to writing :— THE sv ns TO WAIT UP> CONVENTION OF CO= NVENED IN THE CITY OF ALBANY, ON LVERENCE TO THAT PORTION RELATING TO AFRICAN COL! NIZATION, : The committee was very respcctfully and cordially receiv- ed Ly his exccllency. He introduced conversation by #aying that bo wag nod acgreat au enemy of the colored ple as Tassurrosed. After requesting the committee to beeen the Governor remarked that a great many colonization documents had leon sent him for some time back, but shat be had nobgiven them apy attention until of late, when the subvect had been pressed or urged upon bia, since which he would confées that hp had become enthusiastic, that be desired to be recarded as the friend of our People. Ie was told by the committe shat thoy did ‘not regard the sooicty as their friend, and of their determinat'on to oppose it. Ue said that it was his een that its ficld of action, or rather that the benefits of the society were rathor for the alsvos that would be Libe- rated at the South, than for the colored people of this #tate; that it was desirable to give encouragement to Liberia, for the establishment of acctony onthe const of Africa to sup- pressthe slave trade. The committee urged their relation to the ccuntry, and expressed s regret thas Hi xocllgnoy had pot been plessed to allude to the unquestionabi@pro- grers of the colored people in the State, bathad rather held to light the mest divmal view of matters, cota tl the way to inéiana for matter; further, that he should have given the Lough it was intonded to o| te » that he did not denounce juetics. rather scemed to sanction it. The coinmit- tee further remarked thst tne colored man oertainly had enfficient to strozgle against, witneut having the Governor of the State co thus rear bimeolf against them; ¢ repiled that “he did net desire that his mes- ould be intcepreted in avy such light PPLO- & ci the Indiana movement: that he was the friend of he colored pecple; thes he would de anything for their ad- gement Rud improvement; the: v tansion of the elective franchi for which owns thanked, Exocllency that they obscrved which he had baeed his position | a reported diminution of the colored people. The committoc arecred him thas it was a false prouree; that instead of the colored people having diminished, they had increased ine d surprised, amd desired to ‘at the fact. The commisteo orrect; that the matter had fair ratio. The Governor secmet know how the committee arrived 28 told him that the cenavs tention. 1 a the execative chamber. The improssion of the committee that Governor Hunt will not sign any bill favoring the ap- | propriation of State funds to the Colonivation Society, if he med wis tacts to the contrary, as he must be. GEO. T. DOWNING. WM. Hi. . STEPHEN MYERS. ALPA Mr. Downie said most of the second day of the con- | vention was teken up in discussing the Governor's mes- sage, the elective franchire, and the political action of ¥, damuary 21, 1572, the colored people, One thing was singular, and that was bee oh 9 eper of @ large number of Irishmen. who | applauded the speeches and proceeding: Mr. D. then | moved the Reso}, lowing resolution :— Zour politics] influence ia the of freedom, (an influence not to and votes, and that we regret extended intiuence which wo pos foul That in yicldin, be in fa Mm n was edopted. ‘ORNism mext addressed the meeting. He elevated in fact, if Rev. Mr. | said the colored race were alread | not in theory, for they were conscious of being equal to | any other clazs of society, The time wasat hand when | everything they desired would be conceded to them. } lutions: — |. Resolved, That la view of the inorcasing importance of ¢ approsching Presidential election it behooves us to make ready and nt efforts to bring to the polls the five thousand dolered votes of the State. Resolved, Tat it is to be hoped that some one may be put nomination who will be a friend to progress and freedom. Mr Hawntox snid—The candidate of the whigs for the next Presidential election need not disturb them. They had got quite epough of that party for the last | ten or fifteen years, to be humbugged by them again. The free evil party were just as bed, for their doctrine now Was to let the Southern States alone, if the Southern States would let them slone. There is the liberty party, but the a0 poor that they can never suoceed; for they ruth to principle without any regard to expediency. ‘The epeaker then went on to denounce “ Black Dan,” for bis colonization speech at Washington, and trampled the black Emigration 8cciety of New York, which ie but | the catepaw of the white Colonization Society. | “Mr. Hicxssan differed altogether from the speaker who | said the colored race were already elevated It was no | such thing, Iie was glad to find that the colored race | were not dying out, as that seamp, Dr. Grant, asid they | weuld, if they were let alone. The speaker then went | om to complain that the wages of the colored man was reduced by white emigration from Europe to this coun- It was making the colored men vegabonds. Dr. McGuns Soutm—Are you a vagabond ! Mr Hicvsiay—ves Tam | Dr. McCowy Botrrm then related a tory of # young | indy and gentleman who were © sparking,’’ and applied it fo amalgamation. Ie eaid it was Governor Burt nnd bis friendqwho werealwayeitalking about amalgamation, and they ecemed mad because the colored re would net go into it. (Roars of laughter) Why, Daniel Webster in his rpeech, a few days aid. “ We say to ourgcolored fellow citizens.” ‘Thus “Black Dan,” the Besretary of State, the expounder of the constitution had admitted colored mex to be citizens. He, there- fore, moved bim a vote of thanks Mr. Zvitu. moved that the resolution be laid on the table, fer Webster deserved no thanks for admitting what he covld not help. iThe resclation was lela on the table A scene then took place in contequence of aMr John- | etcn being allowed to epeak, as he was cuspected of being | a friend of colonization, and bad presided at one of their | meetings. There were various attacks of & personal na- ture, in the midst of which the chairman adjourned the | meeting, and Mr, Hamilton, to whom, with others, the | lie" nad been given by Johneton, paid to the chair man, “ I will never forgive you for that insult. How dare | you? Iwill meet you again” Much excitement pro- | Tailed. Our Florida Correspondence. Jacxsorviuie, Froniwa BE. Jam. 18, 1862 Sale of the Pampero ‘This wally quiet town was yesterday the soene of ‘pauexcitement, attendant on the sale of the steamship | ~Aceconts from the copper minini changing water into wine, « ; cohol, an fours that great distrere would be feltom confirm the Dut he geaied that tis wine com rary yg alcohol, and | quence of the early closing of navigationre In conse be was constrain cae en te Words have been abaodoned for want of food. Many mines horted bis hearers to exert the “ oe seay and | PUpplied after having been six wacks ont ofuette was be said, of @ Scotch sailor in & | ny ne ngy MAP, Ke and conelude Pammp, Gon” And Sraed wir & Mr Barve peel and actually sutfering from faming,— Ch Jan wera, Coiored State Convention, which was beld in a room of Hi. G, T. Dowsixc then presented the following reso- | of Lope notoriety. A large number of gen- , Lecture on Humana Progress and Medern Reform, A lecture was delivered last evening. im Hope Chapel, (in connection with the Mercantile Library Association) by the Rev. Dr. Orville Dewey, on the subject of “ Hu- man progress and Modern Reform.” It was fully at- efter an introductory observation, referring to ® previous discourse, stated | that the law of human progress, and the necessary con- ditions on which it depended, and the forces and limit | tons to which all progress and all reforms were subject. | these different things he propcsed to disouss that eve- ning. He hard!y knew what subject he could name that | deserved, at the present time, more attention, or gained | leas, Deciamation we had about progress, but very little | di delivered an im- | advances had been made in that profound question of | | human life and history. He did not reme | gle book with the title The Foliy of Progress” | or “The Folly of Keform” If there were not one, it was one significant fact, that the subject deserved attention, for it was a matter of c:ntro- ber a sin- sphere of civilieation—from the farthest bounds of Eu- rope—frcim the Bosphorus to the Black Sea —across the greea reeounded and freedom, legitimaoy. liberty, mo- nareby, republicanism. radicalism, conservatisa:, com. munirm, socielirm, retorm, the penal code, private and Celored Church in Anthony atreet, to receive the report | popular rights, labor rights, womsn'srighte, aud every- body's rights, and their bearing on socioly, discussed ‘There were subjects which appeared to embroil ail the world. These were everywhere the disturbing ole 8 Gesire for progres, a change for eomething butter, Put itreemed quite reasonable to exy that, rare it was to meet with any book or pamphlet that weat back to | the original pericds—that weut down to the very | grounds of the question cf thie ogitation; or,in other words thut discussed the laws of reason and wisdom, which were entitied to such respect Le eaid that the questions—cveit this to be or not; ought nations to oboore their rulers, aud ought the sullrages to b universal; ought the present aystem of property, and the relaticns Cf capital and labor to coatiuue. or to be broken; cught ooctety to be reorganized; ougut Harding arttes to be maintained, or ov Cisbanded ; cught weto interfere in Cogbt capital punishment to be abo claves to beret free; ousbt women to have an educa lic oAces tion and the potitical franehiee, ard to 6 semen? Now, the common methods of ¢ questions wae to espoure one Fide or the oth what could te said of them; and were the coprervative or ultra; would it pot he better me thod > proceed to ixquire for the principles upon which #ll such questions were to be decided; might not suck a metbod be recognized, that there was something right on both sides, and that there was @ materia whioh was nearer to the two thaneishe:’ He did not mean to say that there Was 2 principiv upon which the matter cculd be rettled-a multituds of inte enveloped, but certainly right principles wou 4 lawe cf progress. Now, progress was of two kinds--in ward and outward of the mind and institutions. A most important queetion rose with regard to the latter —the progress of institutions~ and he must confine his views to that; butit atood olosely related, as cause to effect, as oll the outward came from the inward move- mente, and he should consider them together, discrimi- nating them as be found occasion progress came under three general heads. of mau—his condition in the material world in which he wae placed—and his social condition, including hia poli- tical relations. The firet law of progress waa, therefore, & moral treaty. Without individual freedom, no step could or religion crushed down freedom, it stopped the growth of manand of millions. The second law of progress, bssed cn a responsible order of nature and Providence, was, that every man should answer for himself. ‘The sys- tem of the world was a system of rewards and punish- mente. and they were the indisputable stimulants of institutions, and the relief of man from them would be fatel to buman progress. The third law of pro- grees was experimental. Mankind were indieposed to learn, but by experience, verified in themselves asa truth, all else was a degma. They could not organize men into improved conditions; they must experience themseivce into it. Republics would not flourish on the eoil cf Bouth America, Mankind must be prepared to receive freedom. Another law of progress was, that it must be gradual. Man learnt slowly, and there was no other way—that matter spoke for itself, and it made the eteps of the advances safe and sure, and there- fore worth something. With regard to another law of progress, they heard much of the good of the conquest of nature, and her subjugation tobuman views cd convenience, and to human progress especially byt ke eupposed that there wasa limjt somewhere. Would they not ray if they looked to the nobler part of man,they would not fail to see a certain and self-evi- dent proof, and when they eaid that. had he a right to md culture cf his mind, anda right thought they ought to hear some- thing like that. The mass of men must labor, and per- haps the learning they soquired by their necessary la- bor eerved them better tbaa that which the school men could give them; be believed in the lessons of the great task master, The last law of progress sprung from the eocial relations; it was founded on @ common depen- dency ofa)ithe moral and called the “scliditary” of the human race. We were partners in one firm, and no man living could get out. it Wegaveand received alternately, and wesubmit- ted to certain restrictions for the general welfare; we agreed to give up a portion of our natural rights in or. dex to eecnre our political rights. Ife man azsumed a Tight, he violated those principles. and bis assumption was revolutionary. He gs og say that his rights were established by the law, he might talk about the great humazity; thet’ was a sclema word to which he (the lecturer) was bound to listen but he would break down the state of cociety. Nothing that fought against human and material laws, agalost the common dependency of man, could succeed. “The greatest happinecs of the greatest number,’ was in- volved in the prineiple of “ soliditary,” and it was needed by the very nature of progress. Monteequieu, in third book of “The Bpirit of Laws’ made an acute distinction between the nature of government and the rinciple of government, the former being that by which it existed, the latter by which it acted. Every perton ad. mitted that the idea of progress had taken » fast hold upon the modern ‘8. Nothing was heard of it in ancicnt times, and he considered that this progress whilst certain, must also be gradual and experimetal, and in “oliditary’’ with the great mass of interests. Why. then. should reform be taken up with violence? Why not engage in a calm reformation’? The Reverend lecturer condemned the ure of violence in achieving the objects of reform at great length, upholding the iatel- lectual principle and its power, and alluded to that great- est of ali 1eforms—the introduction of Christianity, and dweit upon the noble charity and moderation of its divine founder ‘The lecturer next proceeded to review the agita- ted subject of the rights of women. He admitted that they bad suffered wrongs. and they now sought to obtain their rights. They were cften deprived of sources of their frcedomand independonce. He would never have consented tothe word “obey”? being inserted in the marriage ceremony—(a laugh)—though he thought it wisdom, and a duty.on the part of wives, to observe it. It might have been necessary when &t. Paul wrote. but it was unnecessary at the present day. He then dwelt ‘upon the advantages resulting from education, and de- Preeated the effects of war. Ie discussed the slavery question, condemning its principles, and alluded to the ‘ugitive Biave law; but he upheld the Union, and would pot endanger it. After a few further and general re- | marke the reverend gentleman concluded his discourse, \ Police Intelligence. Viount Stabbing Case —Yerterday,a man named Ber- nard McKeag,a boarder at the houre No. 204 Eleventh etreet, was arrested on @ charge of stabbing, with an intent to take the life of rd MecSill, also a boarder in thesame houre. It seems that the accused on Ban- | day night was in the house, much intoxicated, and com menced making a great noise and disturbance arose from his bed, and endeavored to persuade him to 0 to his room; instead of 4o doing, McKeng returned ack abuse. Mofill then took up a boot and struck him, when the accused drew a knife and plunged {t into his | | several other stabs in the arms and thigh. The cries of | McBill for help brought assistance, and MoKeag fied; | | but was arrested yesterday by the police, and taken | before Justice Mountfert, who committed him to prison | for trial. The injured man was attended by Dr. Mad- den, who pronounced the wourd in the abdomen to be | very deep and dangerous, The knife with which the deed was committed, was found on the person of the prironer when arrcated. fA Vioknt Assault.—An outrageous and aggravated as- | eault was perpetrated on Sunday night, by two men, on | the person of Mary Jackson, a mulatto woman, and her | busband, mester of a boat lying at the foot of Canal | street, N.R. It seems that the two men, armed witha | hatchet | wife were sleeping, and while one of the men secured the | husband, by threatening his life with a baichet, tho | other outraged the perscn of the wife. After accom- | plishing their base purpose, they fied, but rubrequently | | aman named Iseac Lake, was arrested by the police, and was identified as one of the ruffians who perpetrated the | outrageous assault. Justice Bleakley committed the a | cured to prison to await a further hearing. nother Outrage ona Female—A young Irish girl, bamed Bridget Marvey, was brutally ravished on Sun- day wight, by some villains whose names at present the | | Sunday evening going along Centre street. looking for a | lodging place, baving that day quitted the rervice of a family on Long Tslamd, when ake was socceted bya man, who. on hearing her wants, told her to follow him, and he would show her a lodging place. Accordingly she fol- lowed him, and he conducted her to the armory ut Cen- | tre market, where, after fasteniag the door, he reized her by force, and ed her pereon; after accomplish- ing his object. he left her looked in the room, but soon returned with another man, who attempted a similar | outrage, but through the bold stand made by her he did not accomplich his purpose; but four other men came | in—-ehe was then seized and held until one afier the otber violated her person. She was thon (about eleven o'clock at night), turned into the street, ina feeble rtate and completely exhausted, and was there found by officer Dunn, of the Fourteenth ward, who conveyed her tothe station houre. She was yesterday morning con- Yeyed before Jastice Mountfort, where rhe made affidavit to the above ft and warrants have been iseued by the Justice for the arrest of neveral parties, who are suspect- ed of having committed the outrage. Staibing with a KnifemThe police yesterday arrested a men named Francis Verman, on e charge of violently arraultiog Jobn Julian with a knife, inflistiug aetab in the neck, ‘The accused was conveyed before Justice Mountfort. who committed hima to answer the charge. Possing Spurins Coin. A mon named James Edwards. alias Aylwood, and his wife, Joannn, were arrested, yeoter. y, by officer Bebolefiel!, on 9 charge of wt ing to pats w rpuricos English sovercien, On searching tho | person of thy man, eight pi fourd, The wit’ ntore of Mority Klvints. No 189 Division street ees of the base cola were versy that was mow raging throughout the whole | whole worid—scross Oregon and Usiifornia—was pro- | ts were | id afford | some help to aright decirion for there he saw the gor od | The laws of buman | The nature | be made in human progress, and as far asany government | litical intereste—it was | Mc8ill | abdomen, and followed up the stabbing by inflicting | broke open the cabin, in which Jackson and bis | police re unable to ascertain. It seems that she was on | Inpted to pass one of them at the | Justice | Superior Court—Part First. Before Judge Bosworth. ACTION FOR DIVORCR—1N0MA8G@. ADKINS VS. JANE ree Hes aaancts ADEINS. jan 26 —The trial ot case which was commenced | on Friday last, (the report of which eppeaied in Sun- | day's Henary), was continued Yesterday. Counsel for the plaintiff again placed Mr McDonald on the stand, on id aie onthe ee he rested, after on Friday. @ Cate for Plaintiff then which defendant's counsel called Mr. John Lovett for the defeace This witness, who was found locked in « | room ine bcure in Orchard street with Mrs. Adxins, on the eventug of the 1th April, 1851, ewore positivily that he never bad illicit intercourse with Mrs. Adkins; that when the clerk, who was eeut to serve the summons and cowyplaint on Mre, Adkins, had returned the second time to the room, that some few minutes previously Sirs. Adkins entered bis cieter’s (Mrs. Williams) room, where he (Lovett) wae sitting reading a book. and was there found by Mr, Adkins and tbeolerk. He aleo awore that there was no bed ‘ome room a that h | aweworn by the clerk The next witness oa | Mr. Jchn Jubeon. the men with whom Mrs. ere foung etuudug in the alley way on the night of the 10th | May, 1861, ile ewore that he was unacquainted with Mrs Adkins until that nigbt, and that he bad not sexual | lntercovree with her, The case for the defence having | closed, rebutting testimony on tho pat of the plaintiff wes produced which went to prove the fact of Mrs. A kins ctate of intoxication on the night of the occurrence, snd that «be bad been frequently seen in the eompany cf men at late hours of the night, Judge Bosworth tien barged the jury, and having carefully reviewed the tes- timeny ofthe s ‘al witnerses, remarked that conside- rable Giscrepavoy existed as to the testimory of the clerk s6 to the state of Mr. Lovett’s dress, he having sworn thet he was uot undressed when he opened che door, sud the clerk having sworn that be (Lovett) wan in bis ebict sleeves, and without boots, ‘The learned | Sudge then committed the case to the jurr. having | called their stiention to the credit to be attached to the | dworepancy existing between the testimony of Lovett end teat of Ryan the clerk ‘The jury retired, aud, in a short time, oame into court with the following questions and answers, which wece | recorded ae their verdiot :== Furt—Did the defendant, on or about the 11th of | | April. 164. bave carnal connection with John Lovett, in f Torm of the Louse No, 16 Orchard street, in the city of is; | New York Answer —No Ecoond—-Did the defevdant, on the night of the 10th or 11d ef May, 1861, have carnal connection with aay | perton, ia oF near an ailey, in Orchard stzeet, in the city of New York” _ Anower.--Yes; with some person unknown to this Jory ‘The counsel for defendant excepted to the verdict. and asked the Court for twenty days time to prepare a bill of exceptions, Ten days was then granted by the Court as 8 sufficient length of time for the purpore. cIry TRADE REPORS®, Moyvar, January 26-—6 P.M. Breaveru rrs—Flcur presented no new feature of in | terest. The rales were 5.300 bbis., State. Southern and | Western, at previous figures. A larger business would | have been done but for the apsence of the America’s mails. Brandywine seal was scarce and quiet & $2 5634, ws well os superfine rye flout at $4. W it | held above buyers’ views, and continued inaotive. Barley | and rye varied littie. Domestic oats ruled buoyant at 42c. | 24720. Corn was slowly offered at 760. per bushel, for Western mixed. None sold. Corton --The market continues dull, but not lower. | Holders ehow but little disposition to meet buyers, wait- ing to ree the effect of the Liverpool advices on planters. | Anextensive operator in New Orleans, after advising his | friends in Manchestor, by the last steamer, that factor’s tables were bare of samples at 7 <0. for middlings, reite- rates his confidence in the correctness of his former | opinion that 6';c will be the ruling price ina month, | end trusts that all discretionary orders will reach them | by 15th proximo, The eales to. day were 600 bales. | “Parcnts—hippers were awaiting the recoipt of pri- | vate Letters per America, and engegemonts were conse- | quently light, but at steady rates. For Liverpool 500 | bbls. flour were shipped at 1s ; cotton was taken to some extent at 3-16d.,amd grain at 33; a 3X0, asked. 200 | tierces flaxseed ‘were engaged at 2s. 6d. Kor London, | flour was engaged at Is. td, and rice at 152, For Ham- | burg, about 000 tierces rice were taken at 25s.; cotton | at five-eighths of a cent, and pimonto at one-half of a cent. For Havre, cotton was steady at one-half ofa | cent, at which the eucceeding packet was neatly full. For California, rates were steady, at 45 a 500. per foot. Provisioxs moved to the extent of 200 bbls. prime and Mees pork at $13 6245 a $14. and $16 a $15 25, including about £0 bbis. sour mess at $1475; 100 bbls. prime lard at 94fc.@ Osc ; 200 bbls prime and mess beef at $4 60 a $6 76 and $8 50 @ $11. 160 beefhams at $14, and 70 pkgs suger cured pork, shoulders and hams, a! 7c. a Yo , respectively. Priv avrrruia, January 26,— First Board—-$100 Penni yania S's. £4;; 2000 County 5's, 8874; 1000 1000 Reading Railroad 6's, ‘70, 75%; oO, 78; 10 WvU Sehuy kL sion 6 \e, rest On, " shares 7 0 Phil aetrs am, 125; 64 Union Canal, : Penusytvani 110% ;" 25 Mine Hill Railro Reading Railroad, 20%; 100 do, 31; 50 do, 313g 200 do. 3134." After Sales—Ui0 shares Reaaing 0 do, 3134; 80 do. 3.34; 20 do, 3134; $1000 Rail ond Bond: 75. ond Bo: United States 6's, 8 0'6, 10044; 2000 Lehigh Na ington Raliroad, G38; ‘off. 33°; 1000 do, interest o jon, 32; 63. Bobuyikil Ni 7 ; 25 Mine Hitt Railroad, 7 16:'48 Giraré Bank, 12%;' 5 Ken. aios—1000 Schuylkill, Navigation ares Reading Railroad, 3lsg; 168 peky ‘e, 1m 0, 31S. Telegraphic Reports. New Oareans, Jan. 24, 1852. The sales of cotton to-day have been 4.000 bales at tteady prices The receipts at this port thus far, are 143,000 pales ahead of the same period last year. Our market: Tg hse eke ser pe ir markets are stagnant, wit! exception of pro- visions. On Saturday afternoon a i? bn meat was made, the produce of 8,000 hogs, except a por- tion of the bams—16,000 shoulders sold at. ; sides at 63¢c.; 6,000 to 8,000 hams at 7c. The prices wore equal to about 64\c. round. Th gr denvary 92, by the Rey, M On Thureday evening, January 22, by the Rev. Mr. O'Neal, Mr. Jon 8, Bessie to Miss‘Mary Ann Hass, all of this olty. On January 23, by the Rev. Dr. Vone, Mr. Daniet EB. Ross, of the steamehip Washington, to Miss Anna FP. Day, of this city. On Sunday, January 25, in Bt. Peter's Church, Barclay street by the Rev. William Quin, Mr. Tromas Ecan to Mi ancanyt Dray, both of this city, son papers plesse copy. On Saturday evening, January 24, in Brooklyn, by Mr. Jobn Ray, Primitive Methodist Minister, Mr. Micuaxt Bavey Ray to Miss Many Axn McCantiy, 6ll of Brooklym, Died, On Baturday, tt ron behest O. and Abby Skinner, aged 2 years and 9 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- beral, to-morrew, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his father. No. 82 Second street. In this city, on January 24, of inflammation of the lungs, Many Lovisa, youngest daughter of Oharies H. and Bary L, Wheeler. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, this afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from the residence ot her parents, in East Bixty-first etrest, near First avenue. On Sunday, January 25. after a lingering illness, James Lsrie, @ native of Scotland, for many years a resident of ity, aged 44 years 2 months and 16 days. | The friends and acquaintances of the family are | respectfully invited te attend his faneral, to-morrow morning, at 16 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 195 His remains will be taken to | East Twenty: firet street, | Trinity Cemetery. | Om Monday, January 26, Jasrs K. Ror, of this city, in the 62d year of Lis age. His filends and acquaintances, and those of his brotver, George Beott Koe, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No 73 West | Eleventh etreet, this day, at 1 o'clock. Suddenly, on Monday morning, January 20, Tromas 8. Ton.meswentn. Ills relations and friends are requested to attend his funeral, from bis late reeidence, No. #4 Allen atreet, to- morigw morning, at 12 o'clock. On Monday morning, January 26, Axpasw McLean, @ native of Glasgow, Scotland, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The friends cf the family are respectfuily invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Thirty-fifth stroet, between Seventh and Iij¢bth avenues, On Monday, January 26, Jouy Rorrnt Ginsow, son of | Williom and Jane Gibson, aged 1 year 6 mouths and 10 days. | “ihe frienda of the family, and those of his grand. fathers, John Gibson and Robert V. Lucey, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, frem the residence of hin’perents, No. 3 Greenwich avenue, this day, at 2 oclock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, No carriages. | Tn Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 25, after a short ill- neve, Joun N., eon of Henry D. and Mary Aun Boughton, aged 12 year and 9 months. Funeral services will be held at the house of his father, No, 46 Myrtle avenue, this afternoon, at 3o'cleck. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. His remains will be taken to Utiva for interment ‘On January 26, Fiorma, infant daughter of Samuel and Elmira Van Benechoten, age 1 year 8 months and | 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow, at 3 o’clock, from the residence of her father, No, 23 Lawrence street, Brook- | lyn "eo Monday, January 26 after a short illness, Witnan Wriscnier, aged 19 y kre end 6 months, | His relations and hequainances, and those of Deide- rick A. and Martin F \"tissiJoi, and also Henry Mankin, are respectfully invited o stead bis funeral, this day, at 1 o'clock, from his late residences, No. 19 Thompson | street, corner of Gra Hils remains will be taken to the Lutheren Cemetery, Willamsburg. On Monday morning, January 26, at 4 0’clock, Wm. C., = he Wm, 0. and Euzabeth Martin, aged A year and 18 | a a Nantuokes. ‘The friends of the family are rerpectfully invited to at- | tend bia funeral, from the residence of his parents, at | BARA Cn a ee end cast away ab Bis At Port Richmond. this day, at 12 o'elook. ‘On January 23. at the residence of Mr, John Ellis, nest | New Brunswick,.N.J., Miss Parixxoe Fonsnxe, wged 83 | = and 4206 ths, with « bright prospect of on endless ie On Baturday, Janvary 24, of scarlet fever, Janes Ko- warp, only and beloved son of Christopher W. wad Mary Arne Maber, aged 9 years and 10 moatin. Tex remains were taken to Greenwood for Interment, Dublin papers please copy. was testified by him | sale of bulk | ‘24, of scarlet fever, Francis H, | | a MARITIN ED IN TECLIGEROS ALMANAO—JANUARY 27. Wilt Cl ton, Thos Wardle, Sone. Harding. Movile, D furious & Co. ilson, Beckwith, Apslachiool: uguéta, Stone, Savannah, Sturees, Jearman & Co. beh Sarah & Julia, Perry, anaaito Bay, Ja, BP Buck Behr Lousine, Bmith, Charleston, NL. Robt Mary Powell, Pewall W iltin F Oris fo Bobr Job, Perkins, 8 o Broamer Roanoke, Bhip Chascs, Wise, Liverpool. Deo 2, with mdi ers to L Pilkington. spe sit sores eae’ the passage; some of the orew are badly frost Laptao (of Boston) Bradbury, Shanghae, 112 days, ith tens, &o, to A A Low & Bros. (ct 28, off Jasper Islan faw Br brig Comes, from B. ong for New Yora; Nev Jat $38, lon 245, spoke Br bark aabar, from Mauritiue the Cocoa Islands; 6 ln 438, lon 15 &, spoko Br ship Lord Maidstone, Ford, 10 days from Maulmdin, ehorsot | water, supplied her; nm 15, Jat 28 65. lon 69, spoke Bremen brig Vesta, Base, hexos for Port au Plath; Jan U7, oxchang- by ‘gnals with bark David Godfrey, from Shanghac for Bos- Ship Wellington, Mayo, Shangbac, Sept 14th, silns, to allen & Paxson. Boptibs of Gucsteth, warned a ote showing a blue, bite rod sigral, with C in in the white; Oct 1s, separ Straits, spoke ship Lord Harding: Nov 4, lat 21 90 8 lon 628 E, spoke ship, Lor Maidetene, from Mpulmain for Liverpool; Nov 18. lay nD 47 8% KB, epoke hip Auckli orn nF he thin Cher and, for NYork; 24th, off Falae Deo 2% lat O1( N, lon 0 W, 8%. Ion 30 46 W, eo Bopt Sth; Jon J9, iat 36 61, ‘The W has experionoed very heavy ©, OOhstaLtwosterly esios trom Jan ith until 20. Wanip Chase, White, Savannah, 6 dayo, with cov Bork Montocama (of Now Haven wine} mArsra, Dee'lf, ond Dowintoe f20 with Tam bee wee tale The M como to anchor on Saturday night of Fulten Market lip, ER. when & fiold of ice came in contact and pacted her chaios and dragged ber down to the Narrows. She was taken in mn tug Ajax and towed to the public store dock, Higgins, Apalachicola, 25 days, wih oot. seman. 'y weather during the pay: ‘Fark Peicr Demill, Hoey, Bavannab ark Peter Demill, Hoey, Savanna, 4 days, ; Aa teteeteee ey ye, with cotton, Schr Jotn G White, Grane, Baracoa, Jaa 11, with fruit, &o, tod W Freeman. Schr’ Panthes (of New Haven), Zephyr, Sagua, 2 days, with susae, &o,t0 M Taylor & Co, Jan Zi In a severe onow storm from NNW, waa driven in sho Gulf. Bohr Ellie & William, Fieh, Key West. 18 da (port ot the cargo ot sche Gov Arnold, hence for Ohi h ‘rom Weed’ Iodine for Ba 6, having in ® equallon the Lsth, off Care Henry, carried away Lor forcmast main topmest, lost cL fiyingjib. &o. chr Jas Lockman, Finley, Virginia, 3 days. Jan 25, caw a sohrof about 100 tons, ashore at the Bwamp, betwei Inlet and Barnegat, with lose of bowsprit: was about miles off. nad could not discern her name; 234, experience reat difficulty on the coant by renzon of ice, the whole coast jetwoen Litie and Great Egg Harbors being gitted with uninterrupted mass for 15 miles in extent to seaward, and cent CIN ‘®_veeeol With @ Light breeze could not make way rough it. Bohr Chaunoey St John, Beteworth, Virginia, 2 days. Bohr J Forris, Bueb, Virginia, 2 days. Sehr Mail, Betsworth, York River, 2 days. Sohr Niantic, Kelley, Little Egg Harbor, 2 Bloop Randall H Greone, Lawrence, Virgi Below, One bark and two brigs, in she offing. Salled. Btcamsbips Winfield Boost, Ceuillard, |, Ban Francisco, vis Rio Janciro, Valparaiso and Panama. She has no freight; but a few passengers, and a supply of 920 tor onl, which is oon! sufficient to run her the who! age. Soutl (new) ‘Tucker, Charleston; irigo, Doa Glasgow; Camillus, Day, Antweep; prop Ontario, Chi Borton, via Sandy Hook. Wind during the day, 8W. Packet ship Mercury, art 25th from Havre, brought 143 sergore, On'208h inet; oft Nantuokes Shoals oxchancod sig Bails with large packoh ebip, a shrec decker, bound W. The Mhad heavy wostorly gale for tho last 16 days. Bark Ortona, arr 264h from Galveston, epoke 14th inst, Int 24 40, ton 70 $8, sche Hannah, of Plymouth, . blowing very héed a4 ahe hie, did'nct hear where from or where Sound; 284, 2PM, lat 6764 lon 73 00, passed 8 I g 6 steamship, with s red streak, 3 maste, no bowsprit, bound Bark Kanawha, Higging, from Apalachicola, which = pe per eermeni teres | jertbe Stuart and steam tug Hector, and was cr the olty to-day. Tho bark is leaking badly. 4 jor Ajax towed down colalor, Caps Clark, with a a extra mon on board, ith am pul save the sunben ship Saxony, tro by the ice at Staten Ielan: nell, and Serie Capt Lewis, ‘the Atlantic Dook, aa articles, ‘vessels on sbi Parrish, which was to have sailed yes- Richmond, was detained until to-day, Jamep Rivor. Sobr Mary, sunk by the ice on 17th inst, in Beckman alip, ER, has been raised by Mr Bishop's boom derriok. tthe Woodlands, NJ. ‘Names not known. eo arr 24th from NOrieaas, had ® pilot on The warm woather of yosterdsy has esused the ice about She harbor and rivers Qo break up and almort entirely die an ou at with the prosent temperasure the Ba through she Sound will be opened in leas than Also, a Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bosrox, Jan 26 Luoy Elizabeth, Charleston: schrs Ocean, Aux Cayes; A Story, Jaemel; John Frank- Truxillo, for NYork 2) days; Arriv and E Freem lin, Joremic, 34 inet. Loft brig schr G H Townsend, ao 10. Ship Flavius,NOrleans; ochrs A Nickerson, Port au Prince; Walter K, Atlanvic Ocean; John, N Cleared—Bark Howland, Mobi ton, Palermo. eWRURYPORT, Jan 24. Ni Arrived—Sehr Mary C Ames, NYork. Atrived—Brig T: brelter ee Newronz, Jan 26. Mossins Noy 1, Gi- 18, and short of pro- ry woathor on the passage. new brig Gov Bfock, from Port- | was kindly supplied with provisions. PORTLAND, Jan 26, jack RH Knight, Baltimore; brig Lyma, Bo- Paovinrncr, Jen 26. Artived—Bark Millinokes (of Warren), from Indian Oco! and 8¢ Helens Deo 9th, with $00 bbls sperm oil. Left at Helena, barks Odd Fellow, Hedges (ot 8 bor), 400 si is Samuel & Thomas, Lambert (of Mattapoisot' Merald Marine Correspondenee. Puicapernia, Jan 2—4 PM. a Mt Ap ead Echo, Howes, Boston; Creole, Watt, Lon- The City Toe Boat, after having ane to Chester, returned, having injured one of her wheels, but she is again repaired y Cau to morrow morning carly, for the Broakwater a! Raaley from Rio Jan still remains be- e:—On the 2ith inet, 120 Cape Henlopen, fell in with schr Chas Edmonson, from Charleston for Phila~ a ‘with loss of sails, boat, &c, supplied hee with tho former. ‘orno (of Hallowell), sails Arrived—] naire, PM. lor road street, was 5 y $90,000. Bhe was a fine deok ship, 0 ‘tone burt bulls at Portsmouth, NH. There is insurance on hor $70, and $15 000 op freight, all in this city. When s) leans, she was woll provided with » wad it supposed that infortunates drownod lost their lives by being swamped, in ® vain attempt to reach the shore by meane of them, Suir Tet amon, Capt Burgess, of Thomaston, is rey under our telegraphic Load, as having cone ashore, on her yore. hence jew Orleans. She is a three deok ship of naz I$ in 1860, a8 Thomaston, Her cargo is partially a insured in Wall etree Brio Araracnicors, of Now Orleans, at Ban Juan, ne from Chagres, had sprung sloak, and it was thought woul be oondemne: Bcur 8 R Porrenr, at Wilmington, NC, from NOrk oxperienced heavy wi On 2d inst, Int 24 20 N, on the quicksand and drove up centre board, whore it ro- mains fasb; Sd inet, ins heavy «1 vopmast blown away and sprung mainmast, fcun Wm T Dvcan, of Now Orleans, before reported ashore on Gaskon Bank, is supposed to be atoval loss, The . ateamor J Stone, aftor having made anothor unsucooseful at- | Lars | New | a & Thornton, | aT | | Derg, R Carralejoe and servant, | Rio J. | 2 eildres N York, ties brig Martha Worthing. | | | tracts, Gums, Baleams and | | | | ale with high ses, had fore | tempt to get her off, returned to Sevannah 19th, with tho remainder ot the slaves that were on hos such articles of furniture, &c, ae could be taken from the vessel. Tue Crew of scht Colisia, of Lubeo (before reported abondoned), were taken to Portland 23d inet, by the revenue outter Morris, Srramer Pamrrro, which was implionted inthe Lopes | expedition, was sold at Jacksonville l/th i the U Basshels and was bid in by hor former ownor, Mr Sigur, for Nonror, Va, Jan 24—The following veseols have pub in hers Brig Mary Eleanor, from Baltimore for Gibraltar. She has loot her anchors and chains, and her crew are much frost bitten, &o. Brig Goorge W Rusecll, forjRichm: eat is short of provisions, ai ice. Now York for Georgetown, has lost Kev bat Pa Rog Jen ye} Tuding th: put inte thie port in. distress, from 1a to this port 1 Eee on sam a1¥5 180 £0 ee Expenses on 681 Balvege paid. ‘Whaiemen on 24 W, & bark atocring®, showing ® he centre (probably the Geo Wat dford, Nov 6). Been Deo 2i, Ine 63, hive signal wish GW ington, of apd from N, Spoken. Breamebip Beeats from NYork for Liverpool, 25th inst, Ton 68 40, ‘ip Rubicon, from Canton for Bostou, Oot 31, in Gaspar ‘Bark Golden Era, from Cardiff for NYork, Jan 24, Bouth ‘W165 miles. Foreign Porte, Baracoa, Jap 11—Brig Eliza ( nt, who cos out foe bh Bartol, for Hav! jp by the command Also in port acht Mex ae - vee) Mason, Jou 10—Boly Bally Aub, Clark, fcom Phila je) phi, dice. Doo 81d bark Mary Dato, Davis, ConDDVAN Txonn, Dos i om Bordceux) Philndelphine (MARANA Rarks Kingeton, Foulkes, for Phila éeiphie 224) Ma) fo Marys, Fa, dieg; brig Broome, Trooarti Guavama, Jap 3 Trig Albematic, (i from N York, disg; Mountfort committed them both to prison to answer the | On Saturdny. Jamuaty 24, Mra, Mannret R. Towser, | ( Vavay jane se, ebarge. wife of Henry ©. Towner | “armas. den 9 Aver: The Opera Case In the police report of Bunday, of | ‘Ibe relatives and # of the family, and of her ton, | poet hivh, for Hort the recovery of M ustadter’s property, we have to Jolin M. Oorrart, leo of her ron in iaw, Owen 8 Tour, | “gan Juan, Nic, abe Damartaootin, state that Bir trase Jacobson, who tesiden at 112 Liberty are reapeeifully invited to attend her funeral, from her | ding coal; brig A pala: from Chaztos, street, ia not John C. Jacobson, whoformerly bad h ence, NO 166 Thompron street, this afceracon, "Gilera tbees eis, Howes, tor Boston (or New to Cedar s #¢t, Ws WB erroueoUAly teported ook, without further invitation | | | | rest, Bal Kuzateth, | bark Peter Demill, H WILMIN —_ Sch ishtny, Reeresatns oon Fans Bom ben ere BOSTO! ~Arr Commerce, Greenlaw, Wit- mo. *Eidba ta algal idence. late of Beaton, ton, Ban Franok °° alti me: Innds Aiavise do: sekerb asan, Btorer, Gouaivess Aw Belle Creel NY Bar Chow dinese y Oe Friday. UCKSPURT, Jan lo—Arr echr Antelope, Git ‘Vor! CHARLESTON, Jan lf-varr srenmoity septal ae tlie y Wee Barceions a mkt Presicent (8p), Kuis, Br), Bueas, Navona ip New Yor! Sherman, Cardenas. Sid barks Almade, Brow ‘Hand, NYork; brig Annsadate, bip a Boltuad, Witen. Havre; Liverpool; Georne (Olden), Thole, North of Bu Luoy Elizabeth, Crosby, Boston, brig Senay Lind, Giike: EASTL’URT, Jan 20—No roport for tho wook. HOLMES'S 'BOLK, Jan 16—arr brig Friondship, Upton, Millbrigge for N York; soare Belle, Snow, Tangier for Bostoas Mail, Coob, Provincetown for NYork; Bolie, Woes: eet do; Splendid, Fontig)d, Portland for dq Vulture, Mats, Nowburyport for Norlotk; J F Over, eaten, yaa ATtb—Are sches Bt Leon, Richardeon, Wilmi Boston; abby Mortos Lucy White, Torrey, land: Jasper, ratte Bid eohr Belle, Snew, Isih—No ari Es Ss p 2, NO, for Howland, Philadelphia for Piymowths d Kio Grande, Hix. N York tor Rook- Boston tor N Yor! jeston. i ind NNE, with enow. id brig Friendship, echrs Mail, Sploncid, Bolle (Weostord, Vulture, Jd B Ober, Jaaper r. 1vth—No arrival; wind NNE to WNW with snow. Aith—Aarrechr Mary © Amos, Disney, N York (or Nowbuey- yort. 2let—Arr brig Adon (Br), Smith, NYork for St John, NB. 2zd—arr ana eld, pohr Azot (of Provinoctown), Galisene, tor Boston, |, brig, Aden, echra Del Norte, 86 Leon, Abby Mon. C ames, Kiv Grande. for Boston. he Ley Arrochr abcons, Minter, Delaware City In porte em, the above arrival of to day, aa hite. KEY WEST, Deo 29—Arr sohr Gov Andorson, Sawyer, York, and old dn 13 tor NOrleans; Sth, sloop Paraliel, rom the reef, with oarso irom wrecaed brig Porsis; Jan & sobre Flume; do do; Lita, Bt Devuys, Stiokaoy, Nassau, APE brigg Henriate, Mobile; Kina, St at 140n. gohe Jeno, NYork; ioth, brig Maria, do, 3 days, bound te Norfolk, blown off in a gale, loss emily, &o. Sid Jan 13, back John Stroud, Kiwell, Se a M x, Now Or- Tcans; 10h, surveying sloop Convoy, bd vo windwe In port 16th, barks White Cloug, Drinkwa: and repg, Davibg dix ber cargo of eal Gipsy, —— noarly ready to sail; cohrs Unptain Wiliame (gov), Kore, Wtg; Almedia, ready, bd to Apaiachiools; Lams, disg; Hon 0, aleo, brig Maria, trom N York, LEW 64, Jan 2, 8 PA—Siip Groy Bogie, from Rio Sanotre, 6 in this Morning, and ts Low, sogesbor with the Hash, Bicakwater. There is muoh floating ive iu diminiwbed ia bulk. “Arr cobt Leopard, NYork. 81d 190b, eohes ary B Caso, Comatook NYork; 2l:+, Byene, Fouatala, do. MOBLLS, Jan 13—Are bark C Brower, Ruston, Thomsstons 1a0h, origs Robert Patterson, Linniken, Boston; Maris, Ame gram, NUricans. Old iZsb, bara Usnh, Goudy, Pro Teh, ship alors Gallatin, Balter, Havre: lah, bark Parker, Auld, NOr enna; brig Vonus, Gardner, NYork, NEW UKLEANS, Jap Li—arr abip Gaions. Loavitt, Now NYork; Chao Mill York; bark Vo 12th—Arr sh amship Cincinnati, B; mie, Curtis, York; Sort § Jobana 8midd (‘Brom), Warok, Bre- barks A F Jennes, Dennison, NYork; Hermitage, For- isaore; Courricr ( Sr), Garey, Liverpool , McConnell, Bavi Tan| Towed to soa 6th ini rine Augusie, brig Goloen Kule, and eobr Vencodor; 10h, ship Talicyrand, bark Carman, and brig Antills. PURT, Jan H—are his (hac been as fs lant, Sei men; brig Eris, Hyder, Boston foe jar south as Ca ohr Micands, he Ji surned); sohrs Forester, vr N¥ork; Sarah MoDonsld; “Capisal- "for Now Haven; and others before re- D, Jan 28—Cid bark Jubilee, Parker, Cubs D, 19—sld echre Kilcn, Bakor, Salem; Pat- de N York. gan I7—Arr sohrs OT Perey, Superior, and Cora, NY¥ork; 19s, Gasello, NYork. Cid 17th, brie 8 D Horton, Price, Galveston." Cld loth, ship Chae OMkvaNNatt, See isola ships Gartoralg Br), Striok- jan 5 land, Bristol, &; Jane & Barbara (Br), Chalien, do. Bld ‘Jan 17—Arr brie Ella, Bryant, 6 Hoey, Yor 8 Potter, Potter, NOrlos: Geen Miboott); 16m, 4 & Co, Bonnet, NYork. Cld19sb, brig Port rs 23—The river is frovon over as tac oh. ‘LAN IGTON, York; sobr z Passengers Arrived. Packce ship Merengy Mr J Allen and Lady, of Ship Brandywino—Mz J W Kohola, Me Passengers Salled. HAVANA AND New ORLEASS—Steamship Goorgia—Mre § Howard, daughter and corvant, Caps GB Stone and Mr Knowlton, N K Gibbs, C Anthony and servant, atts C Mrs D Carralejos and two Greosbeok, J Bracy. J Moffay, and lady, 3 Rola, ¥ Pestacre, rk, J Lawton, RM Caldwell, PS TF Hote N'Daten, euees Sproul, M Desvornino, & R Murray joott—N Sands, lady, Je, OC E Greonway, 6 ohilare! JB 8h: mn, Mre M nrirmg o4 iw, E § Nichols, U 8 N, Mrs F Date: Pertk, Sulebee, B Morren, Mr Ni Houghton, J A Barrees. 4, J Ww = si " Tyler, 8 E Sp Fi id nuree, ring, N G Trogead. ‘or Valparsico—8 D Cra 10, FROM LIVERPOOL, is now discharging under general order, at her berth, ‘oot of Canal street. Consicnees will please send tacit par: mj ard, and attend to the receipt of their goods imme- ak EDW'D K. COULIN 8 & CO., 66 Wall street. NDE Tio PENDENT LINE TO CALIFORNIA.—THROUGH 3 Chagrea and San Juan, di cot.—The ip CLTY OF NEW YORK. B.C. buils in tho strongest manner, having euperior oabin and steerage accommodations, will leave hor pier No. 3, Nerth Rivor, on Saturday, Tth, for the above named ports, For freight or pasvage, apply to Pal- mer & Uo., 8 Broa 1 OF i | HAIGHT, No 7 Battery Pisce, OTICE TO PASSENGERS FROM PANAMA 70 CAi Jitor in —The Vacide Matl Bteamstip Company fee called upon $0 give patie notice that no tiekets will be re. oognized by their Agontab Pi not eiened ‘by an officer of this Cay tase can be obtained only at thoir Agency, 177 Weat stroot, ur of C. J. Bartlott, Beq., Boston orof Mosers. Armstrong, Har- ris & Co., Now Orleans, By order, - DAV IDGE, Beorevaey. Now York, Jan. 16, 1862,” MEDICAL. : ae O FEE TILL CURED.—DR. CORBBTT, 1) DUANE y_be consulted confidentially on the treat Twenty-one a Change k od attained am bies Dr. O. to perform '¢ oases removed in Sppiy wish a certainty ef being honorably 5 ee oral "member of the Now Yerk University, R. JOHNSON, NO. 17 DUANE STREET, 80 WELL known in the treatment of delicate diseases. The Doo- dy and perman ren 7 7." Dr. utation for skill in these half-oured oases, that have oxisted for years, is pre-eminent. Constitutional weakness brought on by a seoret habit, effectually Recent oases cured in four days. A perfoot oure of Ro charge DP OSTOR AND MRS. DRAKE, 259 GREENE STRERT, N. Y., have remodios Pod from Voretable Kx- ¢sential Oils, that are unaur- parsed for the cure of Asthma, Bronehitie, Courls, Cutearh, yapepeia, Constipation, " Ticdelorenx, matiama, Ww Pilos, Female Weaknesscs, Sorofuia in all ite forms, utaneous and Scorbutic Complaints, and many others. A ir trial is all that is necessary to insure a positive relict by the use of their remedies. R. WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, ONE DOOR from Chatham shreat, cont | abu80, OF hose who have cecapod from the hands of medical pretoad- ors, may rely on ®snfu and spcedy oure. R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREEY, HAS, FOR THE Iast twenty years, enjoyed the most extensivo practice in private disessce of any medical man in New York. He can cure the most ageravated oases of this disense, and mild eases cured in two days. Dr. Cooper osm cure form—in from 0 two weeks—or const 19 worst situtional debility brought on by a secret habit in in 5 acm. ‘This, when too frequently indulged in, bogota dyspe weaknoge of the limbs, and small of the back, contasion the intelloot, and aversion to sveloty. antocd, No'mercury used. HE ONLY SECURITY AGAINST HUMBUG AND the effects of disease, is to apply to the old Hunteviam Dispensary, No. $ Diviston street, New York. Tt is now ‘wenty years established, and counters aro the numbers that aro daily not only being benetisted, batradically o and saved from an oarly grave, by the timely oxertions Dr. Bunter, ni use of his infallible remed Red Drop. “This medicine ia the reeul’ of conte mon in many. Perfooted from tho whol ‘and compounded from more thai ts; 0 concentrated that 8 halt who! A porteot oure guas- of the wisest and most talented medical France, and G medical science ei most invetorate its action, being followed by no: Sry attacks which are the result of using all of Price $1. All consultation private. No fees. for nothing. UNDREDS OF THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRACTED disease, aro disappointed of & cure by not ailing on Dr. Hunter at fret! Ho will forfoit any sum, if failing to his care, no matter how ro Any cao that may come. under Yong oten fietin tionte are invited to hie Dis- nAMTY, Hey oured yearly b; ‘ems rome- dies. Strangers who rN in the selection f a ph: 1d to oall on the Dootor. His great \ter's Rod Drop, ourcs those who have contracted: }» Price $1, with ® private troatise. of miles to got this medicine. The Ino of this remedy ovor all obhors over dis- hat it does not ary up the poison of discaso, tm ous af some remote period in a more av thoroughly roots out every ten im forty-eight hours,) placing the i their chronic oases to Doctor Hunter, N Medical books 200 pages. All consultations private. Advies ratis. Reliofin tho moat terrible oases in ten minutes, slight affections oured in ex DS, BALES, AUTHOW, OF TUR “PRACTICAL PRI- vate aeey Office hi ¥ and 8 te 8 pied) Groen wiol abroot, sticnl Advantacos sho aoknor hav would inasanoe havin Fusided several yoate in ’aels, for the express j/uepone of Aying shone diainsas, follows 4 by » long and very extensive Draatloc, devoted exeiusively to thie apeciallsy, ie cua, withe uk horibation, promine, avon tn She mows severe and oomph. Cadod O88, AA SnCOndATY AisoRse, o., &o., more oor. ‘ein, sats, Sed radtonl cures shan san be obiaived from any virce In Amerion, Thoas who apply in the oartior 1 be RPAUifiod by the easy andrapidiny, then offrote! inn ory tow days. Bey ro provided. “Wor ‘rentmant by lide a R, COOPER, 2 ROOSKV ELT STREET, NEAR OTONTD Kom, may bo conpalted on all diecnivs, fromY Ay B D WP.M. The Doctor's reputation in all those half eybled wep ores which he 17 Called om fo treat, is @afficient guarentes to an fatellicent pu pio, indeyy tof w praciion for the lent bwonty-five years nv ayenernl praotianor. NI Mindt 0. % ont door bo De Murphy's Jeng and ohe mioal store