The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘WHOLE NO. 7324. MORNING™ EDITION DOUBLE SHEET. APTI, NOTICE.—H. %. will sel) on Monday, at 1035 No. 10 North William stroet, sortment of ‘mew and second hand furniture, of y description. foa- ther beds, bedding, &c., worthy the attention of families ‘and dealers. : UCTION NOTICE.—THI3 DAY, AT 10 0° SHOCK, 5 ALES AT AUCTION, BUSH, ‘look, AUCTIONEER, the sales room |. Bogart’s sales rooms, No. 15 Spruce stree}, will sold without reserve, a valuable stock of wiater clothing, -gomprising overcoats, pants, vests, undorshiris. cloaks, hosiery, &0.; ree 1 family dry goods, furniture, hardware, and fancy goo Monday, of the stock of a “ten, oofies, and grocery store, 413 Hudson stroet THOS, BELL, Auctionoe A USTION MART —ANDuE Ws & HAUGHEY, avo. tioneers, 59 Broadway. formerly Chin néeum. — arge sale of Batu: hgit past ton o’eloe! aplendid furniture. parlor’+uits, in brocatello, hair eloth; wardrobes, bedsteads. by eres, arm chairs, extension dining tables, ‘towellings, fancy articles. pictures rng: Assortment of useful ouschold turaiture. A. CHILTON, AUCTION 1 at auétion, on W. * nee AZ o’oloe! t the Merchants’ Exchange, fifty-one lots o: = o} gah Ninth, aod Eloventh avenues, and Sixty fourth, Sixty-fifth, and Sixty sixth streets Sixty por ceak ‘gasy remain on bond and mortage. For maps and fall psp Sloulars, apoly to the wustionvers, No. 9 Wall Als) ¢ lots on the south-east corner of Sixty-so street ‘@ud Ninth avenue. Mapscan now be had at tho suction Gers, No. 9 Wall street. '¥ J. HEGEMAN, AUCTIOY EER—MON DAY, NOV. 22, atl0 o'clock A.M.. precisely, in Stanton atreot, nea ‘Bamilton Hcuse, Fert Wamilton—A general assortmert of wparlor, chsmber, and kitchen furniture. Catalogues at the Sales rom and st the houre, RUG STORE AND LEASE AT AUCTIO. nesday, Nov. 24, at 10 o'clock, on tho pr sentire contents, fixtures, aud 53; years loase of Ne Division street Favey scapes, porfuy Brandram Br. thers’ London white lead, dru aints,(painter's materials soda water fountain, alance, &e, See hand bill WELLINGTON A. ‘Auctioneer, 57 Doy street, corner uf Greenwich. 500 Ub) CARTER IXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E' Ka by, W. i. FRANKLIN & SON, on Mouda: wt 12 o'clock, at the merchants’ Exohange, the three-story “rick house and lot, in fee, No 453 Hudson street, between Morton and Barrow. Lot 25 feo: by 100 Also, the three story brick house and lot, in fee, No, 9 Carmine sireet, near ‘she junction of the Sixth avenue. Lot 25x 100 feet.’ This ‘operty is on the line of the railroad, and offers a rare in- rmanent investmont in property on two 28. ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTION EER.—SEVRE’S CHINA vases, Dresden decorated china, broazed figures. tea and dinner sets, spler did oil psintings, &o, tive sale of splendidly decorated vases, tea nud or aets, grompr, &o, Tuesday and Wednesiay, Nov. 23and 24, at 10 o’cleck eabh day, a the Largaroom in ACADEMY (OF DESIGN, 663 NROADWAY, oPPosrre STREET. Henry T. Leeds will soll as abova one of the best onllec- ‘tion of Serres chins, vases, richly docorated with original wainting, ver offered to the Amrrican public, collected by ameteurs for this market, with great taste and without re~ ard to cost, viz:— BOND SEVRES CHINA Magnificently docorated China va chased at the sato cf the sequestrated g Phillippe. 4lso, some of the late late William "I ‘Holland, all of which are well worthy the atteu noiseurs, Splendid Parian China groups, alabaster do. ronzes in a largo variety of statuetts, figures, coups, &e. Dresden China tea cupe and saucers, dinaer plates, fancy Sunes, canclesticks, candeladras, vases, Mottoo’ cups, clocks, &o Ormolu gilt and gold vases, candelabras for g: Splendid Sovres Chisn tables, with ormoiu standards, «with complete suit of vases to match, most claborately painted, each painting a porfect gem. CARIN ETS Richly carved ebony cabinets, ininid with pearl, and pa- _nels painted by the old mesters; writing desks, .papotera swriting desks, work boxes, &o, Al ivory image of Chris , richly soarved by Porameri, at Anvers, 177: Silver plated and ors stal cut glassware, in gront varioty. Also, a large variety of fancy a;ticles, ‘porcelain ancient Dreeden vases, antique China dinner sets, &e. O1L PAINTING: Also, @ larze collection of ri:bly framed original oil paint- ngs, by the Dutch and Flemish masters, among which will %e found several gems by Oberman, R De La Day. Spohler, E. Francis Ostade, Vermula, T. G. Vanos, H. Brughal, an Many others of the old schoc. Tho whole to be eold_withont reserve as above by 9 Zogue, and will be ready for exhibition on Saturday aud ‘Monday before tl with ontalogue. Henry I. Leeds, Auctioneer, 83 ti J. HyYANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL « this day, November 20th, at 1034 d’clook, at the gales room 1d Wall street, household farn ture, consisting et of rosewood #1 extension dining tabl ‘ables, bookoaven, gilt fr: Bt 1236 o'clock. old, warranted sound and ‘ble harness: is a fast trotte L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL this day, at ten o'clock, at the salesroom, \¢ Wal in Jota to sult purchasers, be erschvot & Son., Van Wavene: ole will be sold without roserve odgof tha late Lon King of of con rich painting. pur Louis in ebony o overed in brecatelle, ble top. centre, pier irrors, bureaus softs Fes room, & sorrel mare. six years nd; will work in single or dou- Sold for want of use atrect, Dutch bulbous root ng the importation of V vo, and cthers, ‘Tho w to close consignments. J. MORARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SBLU THIS « day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 Chatham street, a large as Sortment’ of new and second hand farniture—bureaus, ‘obairs, tables, sofas, bedsteads. Kc, &o. Aso, over fifty carpets from & wetver, feather beds. &o, &o. B. B,—),000 “pounds feathere wented. ‘The best price will be paid for Ahem at the store 173 Chetham street. W WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER —THE HOUSE- - Told furniture of & geutoe! family, will bo sold om Monday morning, at ten o'clock, at 143 Greenwich avenue consisting of bureaus, maho; ‘and walaut bedstead “feather beds, hair mattresses. carpets, rugs, sofas, lounges, sookers, maliogany and walnut, chairs, mirrors, giciadolos, ‘vases. silver ware, dining, card, and contre tables, variety marble tp ferpiture, stoves, mahogany and waluut wash- ctards, bat stands, eribbs, paintings, &c. Sale positive, without reg: ¢ qT HE FOREST FARM AT AUCTION.—SALE POST. tive, on Wednesday, the lst day of December next, If-past 2 o/clock P. ‘upon th» promises, ia the town of Momsrenec. Persons wishing a romantic and retired place of residence, will do well to view tre above. Apply to the subseriber, st A Mise Vs farm, one and a half miles ilroad depot at Momaroneck. rash Shree JOHN MORRELL. ‘WV ILLIAM IRVING & C2., AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at auction, on Monday, Nov. 22, at 10% o'clock, cat tho salesrooms, No. 10 Pine stroct, a cqgeral asvortment nd furniture, removed for coffvenience of sale, Brui \d_ingrain carpets, maho- 3 chairs, &c, in brocatelle, 8, marblerop cent cases, pooretarios & mahogany ta taul gant Purkish carp ILLIAM IRVING _& CO., AUCTIONEERS.—WILL sell at auction, on Saturday, Novomber 20, a6 10 ssrolock, at their sales room, No. 1 Pine strost, near Broad- alont 100 beautiful paintings, just received from Paris, , suitable, for (parlors, galleries, dining Pill bbe found original by Carter, foppet, Lebrun, and othors ne of paintings on AUN, pitched to glase in oval frames, by the celebrated ‘artist Chambeaux. ‘cottage furniture, hair mater. elo ‘Room: Van > ~ arn TT HE TURF .—THE THOROUGH BRED TROTTING ““atallion Kemble Jackson, will stand for afew good ‘at the Red How q date, for a short period ansres from this date, for a short pei RO TR ye Harlem, N. ¥. For terms apply to C. B. Harlem. HORSES, CARRIAGES, dos ni THREE HORSES, TWO CARTS, ONE 5) OF tt wacom with barnes Will be sold low, to close y i an entate OFARLES SANDFORD, 20 Chambors strovt. hl A SPLENDID GREY HOUND, LATELY ¥ OF rina fren jcotiand by 8 gentlemas in this city. “Will be sold this in Wall site the Ex- change, between I 12 o'clock. F ina” FR “ran! “Market. Pen ks IN BROOKLYN, L. Lo THREE HORSES z it wegons; two sete of harness; hands. hi ite tai bite 9} Pri ALE—AT CHAMBERLAIN'S STABL Oo foerih strert, 8 pric of vory fast, well m ‘About fourteen hands high, warranted sou Also, & light waggon and harness LE— GRAY HORSE, FIFTEEN th tea ie ye arsed fast traveller. Is war- ‘sound, To be 80) for want ef ui Can be seen till Mr. Kerr's stablos, No, 50 Monroe street, corner of ES, TWEN- natohed bay nd and mat nota; also, a young colby oreo and’ mare ae Lady young lady Aad parti ine oot Pa na and Clason LE— TANHOPE GIG, VERY BR "3 SEN werdnateriels. Will bo sola ply Ah SS or Pee weep ee fom ry st of Popint ond Henry streets, Brooklyn. OR SALE—A LARGE BAY HORSE, OVER SIXT! hands high, eight jars old, and p rlvct ; $10, Al ‘biack horse, fifteen hands hig! ‘Birk hedy oredr aaa a ore pr m4 Parcood order. Inquire at Thom pron’ - teenth street. OR SALE—A GOOD SECOND-HAND COACH, £ much the for woar—' NoT Teton NST Caton tree be for cash, OR ‘A RO: . d double harners, arrat Pires ‘GRIVE, Veterinary Surgeon, catrect. ‘ORSE FOR SAL. EL gontio and re! po first-rate road horse. To be Sere ae ee ae esa Fine street 4} ING HORSE “JOHN DA forenle low, .by Hl. JONES avenne, Kk Vanrhel! Carden FRBRATED TROTT owise, © faat mi Hem yor. MMe: CEL iT | otbers th | which we learn that there was good sleighing at Wrederick- | ton on the 16th, and it snowed all that day at 8¢ John. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Interesting from Albany. REPLY OF THE STATE PRISON INSPECTORS TO THE INTIMATIONS OF GOV. HUNT—THE OFFICIAL ELE@- TION KETURNS— STATE FINANCES, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. A.Baxy@Nov. 19, 1852. ‘The Argus of to-morrow wil! contain a communication from the State Prison Inspectors, tn reply to the commu- nication of Gov. Hunt in relation to the charges prefer- red aguinst them, The Inspectors only regret that the evidence upon which the Govermor disposes of tho charges is not betore the people, that they ht have the proofs upon which His Excellency bases his conclu- sions. They state that in prosecuting the examination ne attention was given to the charges, but that evidence was offered in relation to every conceivable matter con- nected vith prison officers most of which had not the remotest relation to the epecifications before the Judge, or the period of time to which they were di- Tected. They also state that the testimony ot Alox- ander Wells, former inspostor, with others, was de- ticed by the Inspectors. but that the Jud after duly considering the question, declined to irsus an attachment after his refusal to answer a subpona. They state that they did not have a hearing, after the “poosite party bad clored thoexamination. They in- sist that the conclusions of the Judge are not warranted by the proofs, and that bis consnre is not justified or ex- by the state ef fects in his possession The in- speotors then examine. in detail each specification in the Governor's review and reply, at length. adducing the facts as they existed in ouch ease, to the support of thoir posi- ion. ‘The State eanvacrers proceeded, to day, ‘to adjust the returns of the late election, as transmitted to the oflise of the Secretary of State by county clerks. ‘The returns from the State of New York have been conriderably delayed. ‘The recult will be officially de- clared in a day or wo. A committee of the Legislature, of which Senator Jones is chairman, has been engaged several days in making examinutions of the financial atiairs of the Comptrol- er. Trea’ urer, Auditor, and Suporintendent of the Bunk- ing Department The dnty is quite arduous, and will probably be concluded in the couse of tenor twelve days, The democracy of this city are making preparations for a ratification dinner, The New Hampshire Legistatare. THE HON. DANIEL WEBSTBR—THE LIQUOR LAW. Coxconn, N. IL. Nov. 19, 1852, The House of Reprosentatives, to-day, unanimously paseed resolutions to clothe the State House in mourning, in respect to the memory of Daniel Webster, t o“attend the funeral ceremonies in Boston on the 30th, and to have a faneral oration from Judge Perlay on the 22d De- | cember, which day should be set apart for ths purpose. The opinion of the Judges of the Superior Court on the propored new liquor law resembling that of Maine was Tead in the Senate chamber to-day, The Judges take tho ground that the law conflicts both with the State and United States constitutions. The Charleston Regatta, &c. Cranieston, Noy. 19, 1852. Our regatta was concluded to-day. The following were the results:— First Race.—Tariff first,and Kate Kenan second The started came in in the following order:— | Viola, Floyd, Wild Goose, Dickens, Daughter, and Marion | well up, and, last of all Decker’s Sontherner. Time, 7 minutes, and the race won by a third of a length Second Race.—J. W. Booth first. by a good bow shot, beating Sylph, American Boy, Coquette, Charleston, and | Pilot. Time, 7 min 47 sec. Third Kace-—New York again victorious.— George | Washington winning by a long distance, beating Julia, | Yellow Jack end Southerner. | This evening Edmund Rufiin, of Virginia, delivered an | address before the Carolina Institute. on the opposite re- | sults of the exhausting and fertilizing eystems of agcieul- ture, ‘The document is very able From New Brauswick and Newfoundland. Bostox, Nov. 19, 1852. We have St. John, N. B , papers of the 18th inst., from Accounts from Newfoundland state that the potatoe crop had proved an entire failure. unchanged. Wheat—Seles. 2100 bushels Gonessee, at $1 23 in store, and 1.100 bushels Mediterranean, at $1 14, Oats are at 530 . with eales of 11.000 bushels Gorn sold at 87320. for lots delivered. and 7.300 bushels Western mixed, to arrive, sold on private terms Barley is a\ a at 720720 for two rowed. and 7334 a 75%; for four rowed 20,000 bushels changed hands, Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’ LINE, OFFICE BASEMRVT 10. 234 Watt STREET. Frivay, Nov. 19, 1862. Borraro, 10 A, M.—Perometer 2940, Thermometer 88 Wind southwest. Cloudy; looks itke rain, 9P M.—Barometer 29.47, ‘Thermometer 35, west, Cloudy and cool, Rocnesrer, 10 A.M —_(oMd southwest wind blowing: Blight fall of snow, Thermouveter 52 - 9 P. M.—Cloudy, with light snow falling. Wind west Thermometer 40. Avunuan.10 A.M.—Cloudy morning, Snowiag a little. Winc northwest. Thermometer 48 9 P M.—Clear, pleasant evening. Light west wind. Thermometer 4: Synacusr, 10 A. M.—Cloudy morning. more snow Wind west Thermometer 4 9 P. M.—Rather warmer this evoning. Cloudy. Ther- mometer 41. Wind west. Unica, 10 A, M.—Clear, fine morning. Wind west! Thermometer 46 9 P. M.—Cloudy evening. Wind west. ter 38 Auuaxy, 10 A. M.—Cloudy, Wind northwest. ‘Thor: mometer 40. Barometer 20,960. Mercury 63, 9 P. M.—Cloudy, but rather @ pleasant evening. Wind northenst, ‘Thermometer 44, Barometer 29.96). Mor cury 78 Wind Appearance of ‘Thermome- The Japan Expedition, OUR ANNAPOLIS. CORRESPONDENCE, Annarouis, Noy. 18, 1852. The United States steamship Mississipp! weighed an chor at five o'clock P. M., to day, for Norfolk, Va. Highly important despatches were received to-day by Com. Perry, from the Navy Department, ‘The Mississippi will remain off Norfolk until the arriva! of the steamship Princeton. when the long talked of ox pedition to the Japanese will sail. TELEGRAPHIC, THE U. §. STZAMER PRINCETON. Wasnineron, Nov. 19, 1852. ‘The U. 8, steamer Princeton. now at Norfolk, will sail in a few days for Madeira, en route for Japan, Interesting from Rio Janeiro. NEW YORK SHIP IN DISTRKSS—EMIGRANTS FOR CA- LIFOBNIA DETAINED—THE REVOLT AT BUBNOS AYRES, ETO. {Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] Rio Janerno, Sept 80,1852 Our minister has retuined from the River Platte, where he partly succeeded in the purpose that curied him there, namely, the opening of some of the Southern ports, Accounts have lately been received from Buenos Ayres which report a revolt the people of the interior oppostag the steps taken by General Urquiza, A jealousy existing between the people of Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, will continue to cause some agitation. and perhaps lead to open warfare. In the face of continusl strife in that quorter, it is impossible to foresee the result of their pre- sent movements. The ship Dacotah, which visited this port some timo since in distrees, repaired and salled on the 2d inst.; yes- terday she returned, having lost all three masts, many tpers. sails, &o. Her passengers, to the number of 157, are naturaliy annoyed at their nofortunate detention in reaching the land of gold Said ship sailed from New York. but bas several Baltinoreans on board. Our warm weather is again commencln; nd with it some signs of the yellow fever appear. our city should be visited by the most terrible diseases, would teem but to accept of the invitation our filthy streets extend; and this, too, exists without any necessary cause, as we are abundantly supplied with water from the mountains. Our Opera house bas busted, and our emusemont is limited to the dramatic performance at the San Pedro de Alcantara Theatre, with an occasional bull fight, horse Tace and boat races, Theatrical, Waxtacx’s Lycrum —Last evening, Mr, Wallack took his benefit at the Lyceum, when the admirable comedy of « Wild Oats” was played to as crowdeda house as ever was pérformed to within the walls of any theatre. It iterally overflowed, and was a gratifying testimony to the skill. ability and enterprise of the presout smanager, whohas engaged a powerful corps which cannot fail to ‘The election excitement was running very high in the latter province. Excellent specimens of copper ore and silver had been | vote of 7 to15. A resolution, however, was passed, re- | Ey out of a statement made by the latter that Mr. Duna | discovered on the islam. ‘The Council of the city of St. John N. B., have passed ote in favor of the election of Mayor by the people, and to vote by ballot The Presbyterian Synod of New Jeriey. Trexton, Nov. 19, 18 'rhe Presbyterian Synod adjourned sine die yesterday afternoon. The appeal of Dr. Solomon Andrews was dismissed, by a quizing the session at Amboy to correct thelr minutes in reference to Mra and Miss Andrews, This wos an im- portant point for Dr. Andrews, and will probably setile the matter, As the minuves stand it would appear that the wife and daughter had been dismissed from the cburch, when they had voluntarily withdrawn. Denth of Bx Governor Shultz, of Pennsyl- vania, Pruvavecenia, Noy, 19, 185%. Ex Governor Shultz, of Pennsylvania, died this morn ing at Lancaster. Almost a Duel, Annany, Nov. 19, 1852. We learn from the Louisville Courier, of the 16th inst.> that the Hon. @. C. Dunn andthe Hon W.A. Gorman, of | Indiana, went to that city on Friday for the purpose of | settling a difficulty between them. which, wo believe. instigated a disturbance im a recent democratic | meeting ut Indianapolis. Through the interposition of friends, the matter was fatisfactorily and honorably ad- justed, Murder In Pittsburg. Pirtseune, Nov. 19, 1852. Another murder was committed in this city this morn- | ing. About three o'clock, four men went toa tavern where a ball was going on, and got into an altercation with the landlord, whom they dragged outside the house. A man named Benjamin Fox went to the landlord's assis- tance, when he was assaulted and beaten so horribly that he died of his wounds. Two of his assailants, named | Jackson Cupples and John Hull, have been arrested Cotton Factory Burned in Virgiola: | Hanren’s Ferny. Nov. 10,1852, | The Valley cotton factory on the Shenandoah, above this place. bas been entirely destroyed by fire. Tho fac- tory was owned by Messrs. Stanborough, Holliday & Oo., ; and the lose is about $40,000. | Madame Sontag—Honor Conferred upon her | Eldest Son, Boston, Nov. 19, 1852. The tickets for the Oratorio by Madame Sontag and the Handel and Haydn Society, on Sunday,in the new Music Hall, are nearly ali sold. Tho amount received to- day wae $2,700. She gives @ farewell concert next Tues- day, in the New Hall. fadame Sontag received information by the la: steamer, that her eldest son had been appointed .tlaché of the Sardinian Legation in Paris, The Schooner IsMella Dismasted, . Boston, Noy, 19, 1852. The schooner Irabella, from Boston, for New York, was dismasted in the bay on Monday night, and was fallen in with on Tuceday evening off Cape Cod, and towed back to this city, Mall Fallure. Bartmmore, Nov, 19, 1862. ‘The mail has failed to-night south of Richmond. Market New Ornieans, Nov. 19, 1852, ‘The rales of cotton on Th amounted to 4.600 bales ureday The market was heavy, at the following quota- tions:—Strict middling, 914; fair 107; Vtg fg im- proved one eighth a one-quarter. rohan’ ve been awaiting the receipt of the Asia’s news, The cotton sales of the week have been 9,) ® clusive of contracts entered into for future delivory. Fair mds is quoted 10 @ 10%¢0 ; middling fair, x a 9% 0 95(e.; and ordinary to mi the outside figures buyers act cau- receipts have been 22 000 bales, and ‘ket is 81.885 bales The receipts at ports are, thus far, 22 300 bales ahead of Oinermnati, Nov, 19, 1862, market 3.000 a for Eastern account. 100 has Mers pork is held at $16 sides in dry salt. Shoulders and for future delivery, eell at 6% a73¢o, Freights are ad- vancing. Anant, Nov. 10, 1852. The receipts of the past twenty four hours foot up flony, 6 000 wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn 6.000 bush. ‘9; barley, 27.000 burhels. Flour ts dull, but prices are o e | are fatisfied I have not broken those promises, give satisfaction to the public. The cast of last evening was a sufficient proof of this; and the audience proved their appreciation by the most enthusiastic plaudits and the heartiest laughter throughout the entire piece Among the most effective of the array of talent that af- forded this delight, waz Mr, Wallack himselt, who at the | fall of the curtain, was called out amidst the warmest | applause:— Ladies and gentlemen—Those who know me best, woll know that I cannot compose a speech. I never speak but what I feel, and. therefore, Gannot write in cold blood beforehand what can be only the prompting of the moment (Applause: ) Ihave an objection to nd Iress- ing the aucience during the performance or between the pieces But there are occasions which form an exception tothe rule, and I trust that the present {s one of these occasions. (Applause) I opened this theatre on the Sth of Sepiember last. I then made a few promises, and hope, from the plaudits with which these walls have Tong. and the crowded houses Chave witnessed, night after night, but more particulsrly this evening, that you applauee.) My telented compyny—and I am proud to acknowledge their talenfs (applause)—have amply sus. tained my theatre, and enabled me to realize my most sanguine expectations, without my personal aid. I hava come among you at last. I have succeeded, and anr proud of my success. Imay, perhaps, be allowed to say without subjecting myself to a charge of vavity, that L think I cam partly account for it. Thirty years attention to the profession hes not beem in Vain, Iam older in years than in heart, but still [ have powers that will be devoted to your service inthe fature. I leave you fora short time. but I leave you with perfect ewe. You have # corps that would do credit to any theatre in the world, Miss Laura Keene, an actress of great ebility—Mrs, Buckland, so well and so favorably known to you all—Mrs, Blake, Mrs, Cramer, and Mrs. Stephens, a charming little actress. (Applause.) I do not forget that you have John Brougham, (Applause ) You bave Blake, and you have Seguin, whom L brought with me from London. where he acquired a fatr reputation; you have Mr Hale, who has acquired a high reputation among you; and you have Mr, Chippendale. a chip of the old heck, with others whom I need not mention. Last, not least. you have my fon, Mr_fobn Lester Wallack, of your city. (Loud applause.) With this crew, and such a fighting captain, (for he is my officer.) I leave my shi without the danger of losinga spar (Renewed applause. Mr. Wallack concluded by thanking the audience, and retired amidst the most prolonged plaudits. The afterpiece was the farce of “ Matrimenial,? in which Mrs, Stephens performed the part of Letitia Ogle with much (clat, and Mrs Brougham made the most that | eould be made out of the character of Jenny. Altogether. the performances of the evening passed off with eomplete success, Personal Intelligenc Arrivals at the Metropolitan—Capt W. P. Sisson, Ilon Daniel P. Warwick, Virginia; Geo. E. Molron, Montreal; Alex 8. Divin, Elmira; James B. Bell, Philadelphia; W. G, Harris. Boston; Silvan. Maine; L, Mitchell, Florida; KR. M. Sherman. California; Edward Tower, England; W. Carpenter. Maes; Henry Vivin, Canada; C Haywood. St Louis; H. A len Obio; J. Spooner, Rhode Island; WH. D. Calendar. Conn ; H. Stevens, Vermont; W. M. Babbitt, New Jersey. Atthe Irving—Rev. T. 8) r, Utica; Commander Harwood. U 8 N.; B. R. Alden, Lieut. E. B. Hunt, U.8. A.; 5. L MeAlpbin. Paris; H Burstall Quebec; Phillip Meher, Louisania; J. Mack jaltimore; J. L Motiregor, Havana; J J. Greenough. ishing » D. C.; Rev. JC Herron. Pittsburgh; Dr. s y verso, @. L Thayer Mr. Pratt, Wm. P. W. Stone, Boston; J. W Zachariz, sey, New Orleans; W. R. Phillis, Ttinois; Bebee, California; J Ames. Springfield, Mass. At the Howard Hotel—Major Williams, Georgia; Ww.FE Hunt, New Bedford; J. M Daniels, Ofmeinnata; Captain Parish, steamship Roanoke; Captain Day, Philadelphia; 8 Samson, Charleston; D. E Miller, Ohio; 8. Bryant, Boston; G Rogers, Baltimore; L. D. Stuart, Washington; 8. Little, Georgetown. At the Astor House—C. A. Johnson. Utica; J. H Wil- lard, Troy; W. ee Glen Falls; G. W. Bach, Che iy Ri. . Rochester; T Lynn, Portemeuth; Chapen, J. C. Palmer, Hartford; Mes bi Lott, sia; J. B. Wilson, Californi . F. Foote, Ce iW. ward, Au- M. W. steamship A. Cennecticut; H. 0. Smith, burn; L. Heyne, Washington. At the American—Hon Peter Rowe, M, C., Schenec- tady; G. F, Thomas, M. L. Benjamin, Philad Talbird, South Carolina; Messrs Howik. Ca, New Joreey; P. Griffin, G. M. Hileger, Maas; Dr. Mc- M , Vermont Sxvere Fine at Ricurizsny —The leasant town of Richfield, in Summit county, was visited by a severe fire on Saturday night. aige tavern, a store, the large Methodist church. and some other buildings were destroyed. We understand the tavern was unoccupied, bad been sold on Saturday. and it is thought was not on fire. Total loss by fire about $15,000, a considerable por- tion covered by insurance, Cleveland Herald, Nov. V’ Fine m Rrotimoxp, Par anenrara Gounty — The fire eshte was in Cumberland avenue, west of Frankford road, below the Reading railroad depot. Six uninlshed houses were burned. "the proper ye } longed to William Emwichter & Son. Loss $4,000. The pis bag it of the incendiary.—Philadelphia Imeri- can, Noy. 19. Wasntnoton Nationa Monument.—The con- tributions, principalty collected at the polls on the day of the Presidential election, received at the office of the society In Washington, from the fitst to the sixteenth fostarit Inclusive, amount to $5,574 72, THE LECTURE SEASON. Mr Thackeray's first Public Appearance tn American Mr. Thankeray, the author of © a book om emobe various other facetious productions of the stamp presented himself for the first thye last eveming. before an American audience composed of the giterary. feshion able, and religious circles of this metropolia, im the fest of bis series of Jectures “on the Bomorouy Writers of Queen Anne's Reign’’ Lv complianore with a request wade on hie behalf. at first trough the newspapers, aut then through the gentlemen who introduced hie evening, we refrain from givieg a literal report of bis readers some of the most salient potn in bie discourse by that fpdividual. The Dean's public and pr racter was held up to eeorn aud contumely by thi er-— all his faults observed, learned and rote,” fer the edification of the audieves. am ciple of nil mortuir nisi Lonum entirely repudiated We canpot say but that mort resprets the fact: und de- ductions presented were undeniadle; but there is om thing repulsive votwithstanding, im dragging to light be prin the public pillory of rcorn a great genius whom Cows of the grave have cnehrouded for generatio ha Shek “the evil that men do lives after them, the good is oft in terred with their bones ‘The lecturer commenced by sketching the early life of Swit - He war born fa Dublia in No 7 dloey s court, ia | 1667. but was no wore an Irishman than a eaild bora in India of Knglish parents isa ilindoo He occupied the position of chaplain and secretary in the family of Sir | Wiliam Tew ple, recriving the munidcent salary of £20 | AyYeor. and 4 cent at the upper servants’ table. Dirseom tented with his meniel condition, he threw up his ea- ployment and returned to Dublin, where he took orders in thechurch But he grew tired of thig lite too. aud resumed his former position with Sir William, exhibiting | the utmost servility of ebarneter Swift had many | biogrephers. Seott written a life of him; eo had | Dr, Johnson; but that honest, sturdy, old Bnglishman | cespleed him, end was described by Dr Wylie of Dub. | lin a8 the most wsligoant of his biograpbe It ia not | easy. caid the lecturer, in explanation. for English erities to please Irishmen, or even to try todo 80 Would his avdience like to bave been intimate with Swift? bimeelf would have delighted in. being the call-boy to Shokapeare, to run hiv errands for him. and have the privilege of gazing cn bis serene countensuee. With Fielding, or Johnson, or Goldsmith, he would have felt | Jppy; but not co with Swift. ‘The latter, eaid he if yon ‘were hia equal, would have scorned and insulted you; if you met him like a man, he would have quailed beiore you, avd years afer written an epivrain against you llis-vervility was vo beisterous that it looked like inde pendence. “Swift was one of the best characters history ailorded, “To point a moral or adorn a tal Tle was a Jiterary bighwayman—a Meteath, sallying out to snatch the prize he was so ambitious for—a good living, But the councillors of Queen Anne were right whon they eaid that the ee “a tale ina tub” was pot the man to be made op. Digressing to a de lineation of the character of le, and thence again to the servility of Swift, he said that no prostratioa could tall lower than his--no slave bend more humbly His hand was constantly stretched out to relieve the poor but he aiways insulted ‘men as he rerved them. The Dean could not be au Irishman, as no [fishman ever gare but with akind hand and a kind heart, ‘Tho sincwrity of Swift's religion was amimadverted on the Queon sd the vorld wers perfectly Tig in mistrusting his religion By his priestly vows he bound himself to hypoorisy for life. He bad engraved cver his ashes the words “swva in- > but what right had the wretch under that stone, waiting for the jadgment of an ontraged God what right bad he to be angry. Swift always raged aginst marriage and children, Me enters the nursery with the tre d gaiety of an ogee. In bis diary he mocks what be calls “a modest proposal in time of famine; he says that an “American informed hia that a young, healthy cbild was delicious, wholesome food, whether stewed, roasted. baked, or boiled, and eerved equally wellins ragout. The lecturer paid an eloquent tribate to Stella, “apestrophizing her almost thus :—*Pure aad affectionate soul, tende? creature, boots it to you now thas the Bie world loves and deplores you. Scarce avy, manover thiwght of that grave whodid not aasta flower of pity upon it, and edd an epitaph, Gentle indy, you have bad millions of manly hearts mourning for you. From generation to generation they take up the fond tradition of your beauty, and watch and follow your tra gedy. Mr ‘Thackeray sketched. in eloquent terms, the love of Stelle and Swift, and his passion, alo, for that other woman, Vanessa Swift broke away from his tast- est friend, Sheridan, and shrank away from his admirer, Pope He was always slong, gnashing in darkness, ex- cept when Stejla’s sweot swile came and shone upon him, Thinking of that man’s genius and awful downfall was like thinking of an empire fallen. There were, he con cluded by saying. other great names to mention, but none Fo fa'slund +o gloomy as Swift's, ‘Thus ended the first of Mr, Thackeray's lectures. of | which we have only given such @ sketch as to make ics | general outlines and style of composition understood. It was listened to tbroughont with much epparayt interest, though the audience gave fower marks of afsprubation than we are accustomed to gee besto ved on some of our | own emivent lecturers. At its conclusion. # large num. ber of persons. including, of conrea, eome ladies, waited toobtain introductions to Mr Thackeray, who ie agrave, quiet looking personuge, of tall stature and dignified de- ortment whose rpectacles on nose, prematurely gray hair, and somewbat rolema tone of voice, are not what night _be expected in oxe having such a perception of theridiculous. ‘The lecture was delivered in the Char: of the Divine Unity, Broadway, which was filled to its utmost capacity, Mrs. Oakes Smith on our Humanity. Yesterday evening Mrs Oakes Smith delivered a lec- ture on “ Humanity” to pretty numerous auditory, at Hoge Chapel, Broadway, She commenced by saying that in her former leeture she bad endeavored to show the fact of the reparation of the sexes into different ephores of action, and had ciziven to prove that such separation was unphilosophic, and disorders were consequent thereon She had endeavored to chow that the idea of manhood is intimately associated with the sentiment of progress and it is therefore evident that the full man, must be a man of progress. She showed that a woman's sphere Should not have been a circumscribed family sphere alone any more than man’ssand that she should stand side by side with men, as far as capacity allowed. She simply de- sired to cee all interdiets removed, in order that she may be as perfectly free as her brethren. Hor sphere will be just im accordance with her capacity The high- est harmony. the highest beauty, will combine power also, Allegorically, woman has been represented with the moon under her feet, and as no longer passive and terrene, but giving and receiving light and glory. She (Mrs. Smith) trusted that her audience would par- don repetition, but such seemed unavoidable in a subject #0 new to the public as this. In her former discourse she had considered the sex as separated and in the pre- | sent lecture she would spesk of both as united under the one term of humanity. She would consider of the whole genus homo, without think! of sex The whence, and wherefore, and whither, are the never ceasing questions of the humav mind. The child, who has only crept out of the vestibule of thought, whose young wandering eye hardly begins to appear ks. “Who made God?” and thus evidences instinctively the yearnings ot the human heart to know. It was not her inteation to enter into any disquisition as to the Bible. either as a whole or a part. Our clergymen are paid regularly to enforce its doctrines and elucidate ite truths. and she would leave that kind of logic to tht irabler hands. But truth is clearand autepoken, and the doth bestir herself sometimes, when disburdened of the loads which pedantry is apt to lay on her shoal- ders, ‘Instead of entering into any gage to prove the existence of the great intelligence from this or that minut, we will gain or point more easily from com- menting on our own natures. We find certain phases shown us in our own hearts calling out to the great uni- verte for echoee, for whatever is found most harmonious and most solaceable thereby, must be received as a great truth, whether the revelation come to us in this or in that shape. There is one fact in the entire history of the human race. that every tribe of man no matter how savege, has an element of the religious sentiment. A be- Nef in something unintelligible to the senses—a belief in an invisible something. Worship springs from within us, and needs mo external aids, and is powerful just in re to the extent of that element. It is as evident in the book of Job and in the works of Plato, asin the per- sonage who trembles in fear of he knows not what, and run stone as @ blind symbol ot the power he so much reads, Nothing can come from nothing. oe isa reat fact in mental constitution. If there be no innate thoughts im all this, if there be no good, no spirit. no eternity; if it be am illusion of the mind a device of. priesteraft, it is one of the most &wful illusions of which the mind can conceive; so complete and debasing that it really makes us doabt whether the whole universe be not “the baseless fabric of a vision,” an immense, @ mighty virion! Whether we be not, after all, only ill 45 starry meteors, and chameleons among fortuitous pa- geantry, after emerging into light, to descend into dark some death, Such @ universal scepticism would, how- ever, require a miracle to make the soul a willing listener. But there is an inherent belief in God—a spirit, so implant ed in our natures that we cannot, if we would, beliove otherwise than that such things are. That there should be momentary doubts of tho existence of God ia not strange, but tO remain in doubt is bewildering A ebild once eald to Mrs. Smith, auping her land, a8 if feaefal of losing the thought of ie yurse, for he was only & cbild of six years:—vI believe there is a God,’ says he. ‘for if there was not, we would not have any thought about it. We can wer to a thought, though we do not ree it” Now, is the faith of achild ‘The child fs father to the man’ We will not stay to inquire truth of the different cbapters of Genesis Mave | written by the same hand. Tt is sufficient to be convin that those chapters respond more coherently to the gene yal desire to know somewhat of the mystery of creation hon eng other testimeny yet (ffered, It tells ur of the and | terse is too ematl to held it Jectures, but will content curselves by presemting to our | viauale ned by | of nature “SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1852. PRICE TWO CENTS. imation was 01 t, shapeless inasa artie perted *ithout form, amd void thus somewhat resembling the minds of the igmoraat It were easy to conceive of the to tel nopibilation of this dead it ft» exttenee eeom to be the pet | Important something which expends till at last the uni. rishable all If trere wore no God as fmt ir there would be no thought of God | the whole ordering of the vemos Phe fang of od, the eye pro wey of ligitt. th. re itis true but creatures placed | in eo ephere wher? antagepiem wa: av element providense ct the Alunighty was dispivzed in so forming | them. that they w pez led with the necesary seuxes | end means fer Livieg in the world even before thoy were | thrust fromout of Peradive Since that time the race bee retrogeeded and progressed alterseteiy. Inul- «races Dave Germ great. bat mankiod. ts perfection. Women etentionvness of thetr | but large Dablew be: a « The humorous witer who formed the text for 710 was broad bat this imitiatory discourse, wax the celebrated reverent - mary te he sheed Bones. ib} tatiapooner, ia pata oh | Prineipl n etthout Air representation will bee pb sad political saster, Dean Setth | Po videly knowwend ected upon There will be a bitter Poor derunct author of ~ Calliver's Tewvelt” | ypewledge of the law of life; then jubecitity will be ae snd the “ Drapicr's Letters.” if be could have meant | 4 not toryared fnco ferainiut the cbaracter given him by the “snob biograper” | ty he will not be Hegarded ax highly of modern days would have felt fai fiom complinemied | interesting and weap-like walets wil! then no longer siuz- notions ivew There will then to the workiags Wew of facta; how the | terial Becomes ing the spiritual, an 1 1 fi od ary gift; every maou delicot and indulge Father bas dealt with us again acts which bud better be forgotten and placing in | | thet for the 4 speare, it would appear. was right, when he makes Mage | 00 thet Antony say in his oration over the dead body of Owrwr, | teatatlons | ing @ end | others put into their hands | ties’ and the people were quite unprepa to the leet. oud the furni which all philooombers have pined for. must ve a gr wghts which humanity have entertain-a t dave been deriteble fiom the pasc maui hich It hee brem able to necapt After mak few further obarrvations wirh regard to the religion mporn! affairs of man, the fair eeturer went on to 7 of Obrivt. taken ta a righ: f the high the immortality, ought to am hole ilfe of . beautiful If the elit exam pl A yere to be followed onecally Indeed. would be hope for humanity Rev. Mr, O'Reilly on Irish Emigration. reday evening the Rev. Mr O'Reilly e, Fordham, delivered «lecture at the Bluy vesant Institute, Broadway, on the “Irie Eimigeation of 1847.7" ‘The lecturer was introduced to the@peting by Mr of St Mitebell, After unfolding his manusetipt, be spoke as follows:— About five years ago while surrounded on the shores of the St. Lawrence with the victims of hunger aod ship- t, Iwas given copy of a lecture delivered in New York on the “ Antecedent Causes of the Irish femine I bed then ber truthful commentary to those pages; my oply regret in perusing them was that their il Justrious author bed pot bee@ an eye-witness of the seenes in which I was nightly acd daily privileged to tnke am active pat The dungwns of Naples» ithe the burried realities of Grosse Isle, My purpose in ap pearing before you is to di: bardem my soul of the co: tion which I felt, eveu im the Inzar houses and fotid ship holds of Caneda, that Providence would bring some mighty good out of ail that suller Yes! I read that arrurance in the rublime virtues which I witnessed ‘That alone enabled me not to curse the oppresor; it gave | we hope for Ireiand, but above all, it mads me for America Since that time my feelings umed the | form of this conroling truth - that the heart of @ naon. tried by suffering ro unparalleled induration and intensity is destined for rome greatend In stating few of the fao's of which I bad personal knowledge, I shall not promise v be unimpar+ioned —for that would argue that was with- cut feeling. and without feeling on a subject which so powerfully moves the rympathier ofa manly and Cheis nts of the rad eond'tion of Ire | rd Clare Lord deGrey aud othets dur. | ing the reign of Elizabeth, we can almost conceive that | they were exprystly written for the year 1817, instead of | the yenr of grave 1680, So that centuries oF giguntic struggles and sufferings, & nation of | eight millions and a bail of people stands before the he- used he iv tian bear In the land given by I civillzea world ue n mendicant for universal charit population éterviny. » bile ber graparies) and ware rain are filled with her can not allowed to + Derial govenp ime” Ireland msy cur attention fo! Karly inthe pir in through tbe va authorities in every pur watebing for the tio vrnally opens in order crowded horpitals. and the buike wt ao port, of the living mass of mitery for whic would not find shelter and ¢ throughout the country. hed be sale demolition acd extermine!io fumishing tennnts a mere t should take the roed to the nd provisions which treneuries of toe im- toh ect if gold, wh di igration sot fhe toesi | 1 had boon auxiously | eT work of whole. ave to their ton that they mbarkation mereantile hourer, to in farms, while all employed every moan coercion to urge their dependants And. indeed, the tenants were not low to the great republic of the Weat, where awsited them. and wheues, during winter thry had been sent such generous, suMicient, assistance They crowd -d, therefore, improvi dently and reeklessly into every vesvel that wor adver treed to fail for America, Nor did the ship owners or emi- grant agents ccruple to receive more passengers than the law permitted; the law wa» mort motor! ly and oh fully violated.’ In the colonies, meanwhile the euthori- © the fright. ful amount of sicknese and destivution which the eastern winds hurried to their docrs, and there was, consequently | not even accommodation for one fifth of the riok and dy- | ing that were landed during the months of April and May ‘The military aMhorities. at the first fearful tidings, with | characteririle promptness, sent every tent which thelr stores contained. But the workmen sent to erect ebe scon caught the conteg mechanics to fint+h the works. The fleree Uanadian sum mer hed now come, and thourands upon thousands of the sick kept pouring in at (rose Isle one drop of fresh water was to be had on the islaad ‘There was no lime juice, no clean straw even to protect rough boards in the hospital; while in the beginning of July, with the thermometer at 08 degrees in the shade. [ have seen hundreds landed from the ships and thrown rudely, hy the unfeeling crews, on the burniag rocks and there have I known them toremain two whole nights and days without shelter or care of any kind [ weep to say that the common jail was opene: od its loath. some inmates were rent to wateh the drath bed of our puro, helpless emigrant youth. Meanwhile those who of the upper province, spreading the infection on their way. The cholera, in its most malignant form did not visit with death and desolation half the families which ship fever caused to mourn From the outeet, the Canadian clergy felt that an opportunity had come for them to dis- jay the sublime virtues which Catholie charity inspires, Their presentimenta and hopes were Indeed mournfully reali Every one of the clergymen who had been | summoned, or who had volunteered to meet the danger, during the first two months and a balf. was either dead, | or dying. or slowly recovering. After giving detailed de scriptions of the horrors of that period, the lecturer apostrephized Lord Palmerston 1s pe ing one of the ernel- lest of the Irish landlords, and iting great blame for being the principal author of the miverier whish so many of the Li =) suffered. The Rev. gentleman then made a few copeluding remarks with regard to the present po- sition and fature its of the hin America. He considered that the mass of men and women incessantly poured in upon America, would form a most irv it element in the future destinies of this republic. Thi a fact already felt, and it is, therefore ly necessary to glance at its most obvious results. There i+ an element of strength for the constitution as well as of prosperity for the land, The Irish have well-defined, unvarying duties towards the law. It is hard, in apy case. to make them rive against authority. for when we have foand ra- by calm, united. perrevering action, Our deeds afford a guarantee that in the future we shall neither compromise or betray apy of our cohecientious rights, Kev. J. West on the Genius and Character of the Late Robert Hall. ‘This lecture was delivered on Thursday evening, at the Hall of the Brooklyn Institute, before an audience not numbering fifty persone. ‘The reverend gentleman commenced by observing that the characters of such men deserved to be held out to posterity as pictures. After sketching his early life, in which he was physically weak. and gave little promise, he the causes of But the | cruclties of Sicily would have sunk into the shade before | after well ‘bigh three | , | ten | concluded the trial of all the cases ready so that no bribe could induce | | Not | the patients from the wet ground in the tente or the | ad strength enough proceeded to Quebec, and the cities — college, whete he wax sent, dems made great progress. and his arde®. He then ketched bis character av & tifictal dt capacity he wan free frow alt theat."ioal Dr iriitrit! ty play; and the sont of originality. power and malay, by means of which all felt the @ivine .‘aspirarion Mf the preac’ Notwithstanding his feeble nol Will we clenrly visible in the comusencement of the dlacotln, and into which ho subsided whon bis flight 9 insplbation wan pasted. that sentence folowed’ sentenc ®, neh 07 Were giving fire to the other. as’ if ar angel b #4 serownd | Up the cords of that heart until be pillars of b¥ 2 | seemed ipfveed with enthusiasm, The effect of: We unane eoming address was lko that of Paul bivfore Festu"® ‘h | hud been rometimos compared to Forster, and boi | master minda did loom together im the distance. ‘a a the elements of Forster's mind ¥ as the ik 4 my wildernees. where wandit t roam» 25 ef Robert Hall were like those of th? island ake, where the birds warbted. | He bad o great industry, and worked very hard, | Well aware that it was uecnseary to sveat by sw ady. | With all his firmness. he wan a sectarian ; what fe be- loved wae trae, be adhered to; but he would never wk "7 racks ‘ice to raise up am iron wail to reparate him fromm 4 | brother man. fits great characteristic. however. wav ine wd for the ministry. he * mind showed itself. sregcher in whick ] | Complete oblivion of self never straining after effect, at | many Koglish and, as bie hearers would best judge, magy | did bere, THe then alluded to hivinaaaity, whioh asaiied | Mim when bis great mind lost itw balance. and he Inboress | ender the atteck for some years, and the physical infie | mities which coustantly aMicted’ im, and’ comciudedt with en account of his death, which’ ho doscvibat avy thet of a resigned and plous m Court of General Sewtons, Before Judge Beebe and Alt Boyee aud Barr Nov. 18.) Charge Missstated—Assaut> on the Coromer. — Nicholas Tietzien was charged with an assault and dat. tery with an intent to kill John Ives, the Coroner of tnis city, om the 2éd April last The defendere is the propri- etor of @ grocery and liquor stora at the corner of wan. ty fifth treet and Sixth avenne. Tt will be remembered ' ther in the month of April lust. a boy named Joseph White died from the eM cts of an overdose of brandy, said * to have been adtainistered by ono Thomas Kennedy, and ured at the store of Aa in diciment was prepared 9 jy. but he ince been foond coner bein, | informed of the circumstance. and notified to hol | em inquest. he rent his deputy, Dr, Budd, to com- | pel the attendance of the defendant and his clerk, Bburibeim. Lt was on Budd going to the store, and the eubeequent arrival there of Dr. Ives the murdyrous'na- fault with which Tietzein slood charged was alleged to have been committed he Coroner. Mr. John Ives. be. | ing worn, deposed that he, on the day pamad. wont to | the siore of (be defomdent 73 Weet Twenty. fifch street, torubpoma @ witness as Dr. Budd had told bim he re- fured (o come; be there saw the clerk, Bhurlheia who he wonted, delendant ould not go, and he | ordered bia deputy to Budd went in between the twocountere. and the boy seemed alarmed; witness had previou-ly seen two pistols hanging up in seaso; the defendant seized upon one of the pistols. and the deputy prevented the boy from doing the sume thing; Badd Inid held of the priconer, who held the weapon in his left hand and by knocking his knuckles with ® metal weight, they obliged him to let go, and he Urepped St ‘The pistols (double-barrelled o wore 1 produced. which appeared to be a signal for all the of the bench wad bar to give itself vent, Mr, Fall, producing them. said—Tiere are the pirtois; they caa penk for themeelves ‘ Mr Whiting (who appeared for tho dofence)—Yoo; € fare eny they il gi report, Judge Beebe (+ at District Attorney)—Do you withimaw the charge? Mr. A O Hall (rather alarmed)—h po. sir; [ press tt. Mr Whiting—I guess the prosecution wilt have to | withdrew the charge and the pistolvand ail (Laughte Defevdant's counrel here took the pistols to bis t > snd commenced an examination, poluling them rather feo pointedly towarde the Distrlot Attorney and the é | | Court Mr Ifall-- Take care; I don’t tke « fire in the rear. 0 Isughter, suppressed by the officers.) urt.—If the pistols go ofl now they will explode the ler below Mr. Flail.—Do I sit over a boiler all day long? The witness was then cross eximined hy Me Whitiag. and be admitted that he badymade out no «ubpens or &:(achment or sworn a jury, before be had gone to the ncewed’s store, He ded him cver to the po! having with Mr Budd. overpowered hm and bis clerk, and the ir d-etment was found the next day Dr, Tudd. was next examined ffe went there and p “Lwant you to go with me before the ( « Atnors He raid Prisoner himeelf ew ne ordered out of the store. and he thea father for the eorower. who came and ‘ed by him took place Deoeased’s brother, | Bos ; | plead sud w Few dean corner a sourger bey id UGed Bhor be'm_as the one who gave | them the ndy Hes prisoner's thomb on bomuerr 9 » the tilgger of the pistol. abont bo wore sees che coroner, aud he (witweds) knocked t r Wines eho came up, partly corroborated the other wiress ond the pistols, on the charge having been drew be loaded with I preved to us ot deveeiboed it as" *a toaden bullet,’ + Attoraey contended waa, if defenoe was, that the rs from the first, and coroner and Budd w explained the requiremen’« of the Inw, which hal not t been complied with Unless the assault were outrageous, it wae clearly f s'ifieble=—that was for them to any The Court charged to the same effect, and alluded to the fact ns proved that it was the defendant nnd his clerk re overpowered ury returned a verdict of mot guilty. and the court sdjourned Nevewnrn 19.—4 ¢ Slot Case Richard Lanke- w WN, Was tried and convicted of an assault on Mm idy. o resident of Central Village on d inet and striking him om the head with « slang. t Inemalley way on the Five Polats, The assault clearly proved, and the defeudant remanded for sem- Discharge of the Grend and Petit Jurors.—The above and the patit jury were diecharged for the term The Graad Jury hav- ing during their reseion brought im a number of bills ofin- dictinents for (he ordinary description of offences triable in this court. announced thet they had concluded their | labors and were also discharged Sentences This Day —Sixtoen prisoners, convicted dar Ing the term just concluded, will be sentenced this (3a- turday morping, at 11 o'clock. until which time the Court adjourned, | “ Marine Affairs, | Mesees. Lawnexer & Fourss will lauach from their ship yard, at the foot of Cherry strest, F.R., at 3% o'clock, this afternoon, the steamer Joseph Johnon owned by Messrs Parks & Duvall, and intended for | horbor towing, to be commanded by Capt. N 0. Parks. | _ Lavremen —At Walboro 10th iust., by Mr Al | Welt a superior three deck ship of about 1300 toms, | called the Edward ¢ in honor of the | wbig member of Congres from North Osrolina, The B. 8 is owned by the builder and by Mexers James Hovey, Trane Reed Crorge D. Smouse Jobn Sides, John fl. Kem neoy. and by Capt. Geo. W. Kobinron, who will command her! At Lubec 10th inet , by Master Kennedy. bark Maine Law, 200 tons. owned by Andrew King, Ee; .fotended for the general freighting busiaess, te be commented by be Francis Deming. t Treeeett, Oth inst.. by John Balch, Req, ship Sea Lark, 974 tons, owned by the builder, and to be command. “a by Capt. Woodbury, she’ will sail (or Moblie in a few days. At Pittston. Me. 10th imst.. by Mesers. F Stevens & Co., srhip called the William Stevens, 2d. said to be the | ag vessel ever buliton the Kennebec river, above At Searsport, 10th instant by Mr. Henry Matthews, | by yd te arene Elisa Cochran, to be command- over. 2 fy fon ey Tah fartant, by Mr. John Carver, « bark of 660 tons, called the Llenry Buck, to be commanded by proceeded with an allusion to the position occupied by Robert Hall, as a Baptist minister in England, where all dieeenting clergymen were held is disrepute, being nearly all men from among the lower grades of society. and it is considered an act of unusual condescension for the State clergy to recognise them at all. But such was the force of his talents and celebrity that the heads of colleges and high dignitaries of the church invited him, and preered him to ceme within their pale, offering him a living, and holding out hopes of a bishoprick. He, how- ever, «purned all their offers; the prospect of riches and honore offersa no temptation to him. Hoe still adhered to bis brother dissenting clergy, determined if he could not clevate them to bis own standard, he would come down to them At this period. as atall others. there was ‘a great epirit of oppression if it were not exactly carried pa 0 State CA On this subject he instanced the persecution of Richard Baxter. Mr. Hail’s leading teristic was a love of self-dependence, he was not to be tied to any others’ chariot wheels; and this feeling may have lead him to eome eccentricity or error We wou'd elways be the centre of his ownsystom At romely, fostant, in Providence, two merchants—Amaca Mason. a worth towards a million; and Peleg smart, worth 000. Mr. Mason viving Trustee of University. high character and influence. * in the yard was cy sents tube. ip the back. Bhe d children, The busbai | been for some (ime ot 15