The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1852, Page 1

ef THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7847. een _! MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, DECEMBER | 13, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET. EI SN sch ocx, A® iON TICE.—BY WM. W. SHIRLEY — RICH > on Tuesday. Deo. 14, at 103¢ o’cloek, at siere jo. 70 Wi a ae. eae ote Rib and costly ’ easter, . fs, wens, spoons, and forks, ow’ in ry les, in lots, for retaile =a @ass, chin: -oloek, at the sales room, &2 ‘asortmont of all kinds, wort! Away NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, soll this ¢: 10% @' Ne William scent, a large. aenort ‘hand furniture, removed jor conve! varpets, sileloth, lookin <geavings, DRIAN H. MULLER AUC’ sale ef valuable lots on L id Third a Fhlcty-socons, Thirty foursh, rhiety. seth and Thirty —Aérian H. Muller will sell at auction on Thurs Dooember 26, 1852, at 12 0 r “elock, M, at the Merohante’ 00) corner of Thi each 26 feet 84 inches in wi y fourth street—Twelve lots fou! side of Thirty-tourth street, immediately dhe rear of the last deroribed love, $B foot 9 inches indepth. %hird ‘westerly side of the Third ave: | Southwest corner of Thirty-cightd width by 90 fost in was irby-e: Thirty-cig! ribed tot avonue—Five lots on , oommencil 0 rece ate Due being 24 foot 8% inches depth, Thirty tifvh street~ Eight 1 oof Thirty. iten street, commencing 129 f yA Avenue, Cac! e 4 inches inohes in depth. commencing 125 each 22 foot 13¢ ino th. Thirty. second stroet —: yf Thirty-iecond street, com! the Ninth avenu 25 fe in dopth. 16 ah width by top the 83 ry 0 next, ready for delivery; the balwaoe, day per eon: when ‘the deeds will bo ‘per cent., can remain on bond and mortg Peery st meven per cent, interest, paved to pay for drawing, Aud 4 oan et, corner of New stro: INE CARRIAGE HORSES.—PEREMPTORY SALE te close an estate have trottes Id. Bi Ga STORE, Monday, Dec. 15, at 10 «'cloox, o1 entire contents of store No. 60 Forsyth tor, consisting of an assortment of groceries of th with stere and ges fixtures to match Also, horse, aroee! ‘on, and h: ood workin, = TT WSCLENGTON 4. Cyt Auctioneer, be promises, thi % Liberty “red ill be mptorily sold Dee. 14, if not previously dispored o’ at bisck rere, and Brougham carriage. Can “between 10 and 12 o'clock, aud also on th 15—Peremptory sale of sple: id ohsmbe: ‘suotion, on Morday, Deo. 13, at 10} sales room, No. 8 Wall ‘street, Giamond jowels stock, beautifully set in gold and ename styles, engraved, chated. &c., omelsting of ervese in of the nowoat @ also ‘coo Bostt ‘talian wines. imported J. tusy Shy ah 1034 o'slock, at the Duted pbulbous roots, withou on Wauwaverer & Le Grapge & So dorachoot's, all in go UCTIONEER, WILL SEL! o'clock, at the sales room. 14 Wall street, french man tured fars.—A larg ris ry varie Miacttre, wail worthy the attention of t ‘Thi Hine of goods comprive an @ aud oth oat al alarge assortment of , polar, fox genet, and thibet t art of embroidered and liair cashme if figured and plain hdkf presely as cxmplos, and are of the fivest quality, and will b sold peremptory. th, on in ch 20 foot in width’ by invhes northerly 3 en the + HORSE, WAGON, £0 THIS DAY, ar the ndid poermeees ENRY 8. LEEDS. AUCTIONEER, WILT. SELL AT o'clock, 4 —s 10 st quality. The above goods were imported ex- AUCTIONEER, 6 roo ns, 1b f sales. Also, glasses, mantel oraaments, en- }, sofa, oowch ard French bedstoads, desks, &o. on the in width Seven lots on the southerly feet + from in width by 93 | be lots on 60 0 for Ove or three is ceml-enneally. jording moi 8. bo bad at they ottco st the Will be sold by suction, at the Ess y street, New York, on the 13th December, the hour of 20'clook, P M., of that day, » patr of bi ago hordes, kind and gentle in eithor ther in ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—BY HENRY T Leeds. % anction on rivate six snd seven years ol4. stylish and easaat drivers, nearly sixtson hands high, with or without te. Wed bi hes, necklaces, single :tone pins, Tae yupech. brese, pin for & lady. with 200 ctones, coming ever algo, sets costing from $200 upwards. Allof the m be it nd to be without Lak B. LEEDS, AUCTIONRER, WILL SELL AT Teeter, ‘Tuesdsy, December Mth, at 1 o'clock, house- ‘old furniture rb ert works, of art, jy the yperity of Rooco Martuscc)li Keq., Chatge d’Affairs fr°m Ba les, (te be sold without reserve,) at his residence, No. 62 Wort Twelfth street—Superb sale of paintings of the most eaxquiit order; paintings on ivory, works of art, curiosities cand other vai collected by, the ‘above qeatloman. A assortment of hourehold farni ure; 1a ere eo spl ndid upright rosewood pianoforte ; expressly for id also kitchen furniture, of copper. \'an be ex- a ty y befere the with tickets, to be obtaine Bt our store, No. 8 Wall street. , AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL VANDEWATER, AUC’ ee , to close bal- and Vane od condi.ion, and of the best quelisy, oeusisting of hyacinths, tulips, &., in lots to suit parchas- ; ATER, A | J. rm ee! Mf eo. 14, and Wednesday, Dor. 15, ae e@ and elegant sesortment of fors, com- of articles, of the Gnest fabric and man- 2 COLE will able building lots in Brooklyn. tion, on Tuetday, Ded. 14. 1852 hange, New York, 200 I romident, Carroll, Mi enth and Eloventh avo 0 those seeking for inv ry Jot offered will be ni JAM. ry w York. w. « Murniture, this Mon#sy mornir R Hy nt 10 “90.146 Greenwich avenue; bas been used but a shors time, and compriccs an elegsnt variety of bureaus, sofas, so! dedstonds, mahogany, walnut, ard cottyge chairs, rook secretary bookeaces, bi stonds, feather vods, mattros carpets, rugs. diving, card snd centre tables. ohaabor it, mirrors, ball . 7 of steam box work benches, arringe makers, &o. THOMAS CARNLEY, Sherif. Jas R. Tennv, Deputy. Jaa COLE, AUCTIONBER—LAKGE SALRB OF VALU- cy ERIFF’S SAL! THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A’ ‘an iL 8 full_partioulars can be had at neer, 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn, sud WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER. —HOUSEROLD c'olock, T ad Pine s:reet, noar Bro Ass rtment removed for inge—A bout 100 fiae oil painting f the ancient and modera schools; it 1 French echcol, &e. ILLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ell tuary, Rarcigiio agate, verde Mediots, ite ior rohasers can hie goods, ‘ have RHE TURF, FTNION COURSE, 1. 1—TROTTING.—ON WONDA Dei wae ro Mea tateh for $500, 5 beat 3 Mr. Pfite ‘Wr, Gore name War Eagle. Admission to al ~ parte of the track free JONN I. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. L. 1 ok, an: ILLIAM IRVING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, WILT, | ‘gell at auction, on Monday, Dee. 13, at 103g o'clock, at | i y az Household onvenience WiLt faction, on Tuesday, Decembor Ish, at 1036 room, 10 Pine street, near Broadway, Y. Mile Brown th ‘Tuesday, 143h in Botay, and the owner ° ‘wiles to 260 ibs, wagon. The trot te -omo of at 2 o'clock. JOEL CONKLIN, Propriet>r. MUSIUALs IANO, VIOLIN AND SINGING. ‘et at Wood's Minstrol Hall, ie pro above acoemplishments te ladies, gentlowen and. ja ile Can be seon at the Hall, 444 Broadway, from ten till even: MATRIMONEAL: YOUNG GENTLEMAN who is in receipt of w very fair forming & matrimonial connexion with 08 And prepossensing ay pemraged: be strictly confidential. A@ress George L ASTROLOGY, jout ail oirow Mra. Alwin speaks tie Hor roald: St ENTERVILLE COURSE, L. 1.—A MATCH FOR $500, . The owner ensers b. w. enters b. m. Lady Dugan. To trot toa L. MEYER, LEAD- to teach the a. OF GOOD FAMILY, AND ING, ALWIN, RENOWNED a} 2 > . r three wihout board, at Ni the modern improvements on every floor it sient ARROLL HOUSE, NO. 722 BROADWA CAR gee Foy Hotel, trunaient and pores ere can obtain very desirable rooms, single or doubi milies or single gentlemen, applying immedintel; Boar HOTEL. uies~ on moderate terms, by BEAUTIFULLY FORNISHED suits of rooms le rooms oan be bad at 834 E. DAVISON, Broadway, Eolian Hotel, Al FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO tos gentleman and indy: board Also, an unfur: ton street, corn: doo GENTLEMAN, OF HIGH LITERARY ATTAIN- A ments, Doetor of Arts of tho University of Pain wishes to find » respectable Amorioan or English family with whom ho might board, in exohance for instruction ho. References of the highest resportabi gagemont to commence on 5th instant. 1S Warren Biroot, until the 15th iuat, ‘L, NO. 733 AND 735. BROAD War, @. ‘Two very fine suits of rooms to STOR PLACE Hi Opposite Ast lot as abo A FEW SELECT FAMILIES be accommodated with a suit, or single eligible brown stove houses, Nos £5 third street, within one bi new ‘and newly furnished. with ments, gas, hot airand bath, and the location YOUNG GENTLEMAN (UNDER AGE; A to obtain board, and one or two rooms, furnished or ise, for a year or longer, in # private family, whe, bi enjoy the comforteof a home. Keferens d. ation near Twonty-sixth street aud Bros eee with full particulars, “Full Board,” at #! A aoe GENTLEMAN WANTS A ROOM, WITH on st and tea, ina small pleasant, pri Will paya fair price, Address E. W. this offi AND GENTLEMEN CAN li in the WISHES Der- ‘Boarding Ex- conducted by J. C. Ballon uld r: spe ssfuily announce ate for tue revival and roxu- ving ed are invit be obtained hours, from 8 162 BROADWAY THE SECOND F\LOOR OF THIS fine dwelling, handsomely f bei dale ae pee ey ‘urnished, being twe largo pi om and bed room commu: with Hot and cold w clovots, ‘es oan be kt ed for tho wit by early application, 1s will be furnis! in suoh style as or- family or single gentlemon will be treated with, exchanged. .—AN ELEGANT PARLOR, WITH rooms opening into it, sarh had, se 3 Leroy place, Bleecker stroot. All ai beala’” Als’ cooms for siegto nett te DARKEN, St. Chatles Hk aw ee a fe front attic room, in a privto house, to to. Fentloman and hiv wife, ot singio gon OARDING.—A 8VALL AND HIGHLY RESPECTABLE aus Riivate family desire to.leb, with partial board, « lecge 40 ono or two ycung gentlemon, who way docice to realize & comfortable home fer the winter. Location very plesssut— ed. Apply at 18? Aludgon sireet. N. B.—No other boardsrs, BoARDING.—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH FULL OR pla Bae. AT 347 BROADWAY—FURNISHED APART- rf desired. Bathe in house for frie useot boarders. Trai Boskd 4 sQuaRE Roo, ON THE THIRD FLOOR, ‘also Franklii jandsomely furnished front room, un the seco: oor being in the vicinity of St. John’ ark. References requi: partial board, can be had by applying at No. 2 College 'OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, with a pleasant front room, or room aad bedroom, furnirhed Location between Fourteouth ant Twenty-sixth street, and Sixthand Ninth avenues. Addroi ating lo- ostion and terms, Singleton, Herald offic», Bos8D— PLEASANT. ROOMS, PARLORS AND a BED- rooms communicating. Apply at 649 Broadway. FPURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT NO. 4 STALE street, suitable for three or four single gentlemen. Apply on the . References required. {URN ISHED ROOMS TO LEY, IN A PRIVATE FAMI- ly—One fro: t room, also, one back room on thi foor, with bath room d danteis if required, at No. tingle gentl: men, with breaxfast aud 70 White street, third door from Broadway. F* RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—ON THE FIRST AND secord floors; lor on first fleor, with pantries, and uso of kitchen, tf required: parior on second floor, with sleeping rooms ati nd small rooms ior single goatle- men, at 348 Cham’ treet. FULL OF PARTIAL BOARD CaN DE GAD, pleasant front roow, cn the sornd wardrobe attached; will anawer fer ag ntle or twotirgle gentlemon. Apply at ii Cham! URNISHED ROOMS TO I without board, in a private fam: lin street, near Broadway. ITH A oF, close’ and N.—FAMILIES OR ® Fooms for the win- The house is midway bot ween the South tereies, “Omnttuses pacs the house every DWIN R, YALE. EW AND ELEGANT PARLORS AND BEDROOMS on the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, in tho new houss 74 Wost Twenty-third stroct. PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH FULL BOARD, AT NO; 14 Warren strect.—The house has >on receatiy furnished throughout, A tlemen, or gentlemen and their wives, be accommodated, by applying immediately, References unexceptionable. OOM WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN.—A SMALL, airy, pleasant room, without mesls. Location prefor: elow Canal street. Address, stating situation, terms, B. 1d office, for » ROY AND BEDROOM TO LET.—A SMALT FAMILY of two persons would 1-t a parlor a: d bedcoom to tloman and lady, with boars for tae Faay only; tho rooms may be had unfurnished or partly furnishod; Iooation p'sa- sant, and on a stace route. Termes ronsonable. Address Hi, A., Broadway Post office. R°* TO Ceri cden LARGE, WELL FURNISHED 0 room to sntleman and Indy, with board for the jamily without childres Tins ten collars per w ek, in Breadwoy Fost office, stating whe © LET—FURNISHED BEDROOMS, OR PARLO & with bedrooms attached, to single gentlemen. These an id Location 00. address an interview rooms, are pleasantly aitaated, having two windo a giste in enc, and will be let reasonable, “Apply at 5 etroet. THENASTS’ REGISTER: T LET—A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, CONTAIN- ing betweon forty-five and firty roema, corner of Brgad- ree! way avd Twenty eighth now in ccmoletion: gas. Croto partly furnished, Will be let tos Of years; it 1s not far from the Crystal Palae good and pesponsille person need apply. For parvioul apply to D. DUSENDURF, 128 Fulton streot, or ay the usd. fining room, 23 bathiug room a by 40, FFICES TO LET—A RARE CHANCE ~—8!1 BROAD- A? second floor—front offices, suitable fora fanoy busi- ness. Fixtures forsale, To be seen from 9 o'clock A. M. till 5o'olook P.M. tio Pe | box 1,660, Lower Post off 0 LET. FURNISHED OFFICE AT 33 BROAD. way, at the hoad of the second flight of stairs, Inquire au above. "T° LETIRART OF 4 GENTEEL HO 7SE, IN LEX. ingten avenne, consisting of front and beck parlor, four bedrooms, kitchen with range; also, the modern i: prevemente, euch as gas fixtures, bath room, &o. Tae most respectable reference given, and will be required. Applion- t wade to Mr. Dann, grocer, oorner of Lexington nty-sixth street, O LET-A THREE STORY F with all medern improvements, of Broadwsy and Union ark. Any respec irg to tako the hovge and give board to thrye pers terms. Inquire of Mr. URNISHED HOUSE, d iu the vioiait, wily, can bave it on RINGER, 660 Brondwa, "T° ERTATIRGT AND THIRD FLOORS OF I1OUSE 137 West'Thirtioth street ‘so. apartmonts in house Greenwich street, near Horatio. inquire on the promi , oF at M6 Biguth avenue, next to Twonty-cighth stro 0 o'clock A, 0 for + East Brooklyn. IN BROOKLYN NEAR THE FUTTON FER t bedro R Fy, 8 large fe friends, wi partial board. Also, a single room, Terms very reasonable; 65 Henry street, Brockly: 0 LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE —THE dwoling part cf a house, 8] a as Chureb. The hovse is furniel tcssion given immeciately. A line addrosse ey New York I iM by pbly attended to. NTEEL TUREE STORY he upper Apply tom two to a ll b on mail howes to'E. B. KINSH ven F O LET—THE THREE STORY AND BASEMEN? Ree ated plane te has mi % ila GAN LOGAN, No, By Merchar fr Exohange, AKW PUBLICATIONS, FOR 185%.—THIS SUPERB ANNUAL i nate of im- inte and illumi. » Pearl and inlaid pun ke on ih posing ex Patras and the oxterl © my werk. The literary contents rotting —Exprewa street, Her: OOK OUT FOR THIS giant of the comic wee! ir overflowing with fan and fri ts with ¢! are My tap fd the sumptuous ablished by J.C. Pi KER, 12) dings, ‘ulton WEEK'S RUMBER OF THR kd Ti he New York Roveills, ding ae tho jing. Capt be dget of good thin, Reels "Net's, wefne “ak the! ond, gettin: rough & nowspay hurry, the er of Canadn in 1009, tha next a stat’ from robvaoe, &o.; two intoresting chapters in om of Penelope Penwipor, &o., ke, For sale at All bho posigdionl dopue Aud Rowshoys Price threes conte, NEWS BY TELEGRAPA. Arrest of a Notorious Counterfetter. LARGH AMOUNT OF SPURIOUS MOKRY SEIZED, ETC. Axpany, Dec. 12, 1862. Last evening Chief of Police Morgan, accompanied by five officers, made a descent upon a house in Wost Lroy, long suspected a8 being the head quarters of a notorious counterfeiter ana his acoomplices and, after a desperate struggle, arrested Robert Morrvom, proprietor of the house. Upon bis person was found $1,256 in counterfelt notes, as follows :— $953 in threes of the City Bank of Hartford. $1£0 im threes of Tradesmen’s Bank of Chelses, Mase, $105 in fives of Bank of Genesee. Batavia $6 in threes of Oswego County Bank of Granby, N. Y. $20 in tens of Merchants’ Bank ot Norwich, Conn, $40 in tens of the ong | Bank of Winasor Vt. $20 in fives of Manhattan Bank of New York. Also, three counterfeit hulf dollars, eight quarter eagles, and $114 in geod money. It is supposed that Morrison is connected with a com- pletely organized gang, and it {s well ascertained that trom $60,000 to $75,000 counterfeit money, has passed throvgh his hands since January last, besides large amounts in the possession of accomplices, There is no doubt that from him and bi federates a gres ortion of the spurious money now in circulation has emanated, and the arrest is considezed one of the most important made im a long time, Interesting from Baitimore. ESCAPE OF SEVEN PRISONERS FROM JAIL — JURYMEN ATTACKED BY 4 MOB— ITEMS BY THE MAILS, ETC. Baxtimone, Dec. 12, 1352. Seven prisoners escaped from the Baltimore jail iast evening. at an carly hour. They were—Edward Sludden and Thomas Conner. both awaiting trial, one for the mur- der of Zimmerman, the other for the murder of Captain Hutchinson; Frederick Bloomer, awaiting sentence for obtaining goods on false pretences; John B. Haskell. awaiting trial on a cbarge of fraud; George Sproul and Lewis R. King, chargod with passing counterfeit money; and James Robinson, a burglar. They effected their escape by uplooking their cell doors with a ekeloton key made of bene, and scaling the wall by means of a rope- ladder, made of materials furniched them by some one outside There are now mere than one hundred prison- ers in our jail, end only three guerds for both night and day duty. None of the fugitives have been arrested The Meyor offers a reward of $300 for each of the escaped murderere. James Karr was convicted in the criminal court, yos- terday, of manslaughter, for killing John Furtzch.’ The jury, when they came out of the court house, 2 at tacked by a numoper of friends of the prizoner, and one of them was severely beaten We bave no mail to night south of Augusta The Legislature of Souch Carolina, on the 9th inst., eleoted J, L. Manning, Governor, and J, H. Irby, Liew tensnt Governor, of the State ‘The Charleston papers announce the deat! of James Roberts, an old and eminent merchant of that city. Lieut, Davenport arrived at Savanosh on Wednesday, The Morning News, of that city, says, the Cuban difficulty baving been settled, he is to resume command of the Cherokee or Crescent City. From Boston. ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK—AKREST OF BURGLARS— SHIP ELSINORE IN DISTRESS, EYC Boston, Dec. 12 1852. Last Saturdey night an uneucoesstul attempt was made to rob the North Bank. The banking room was entered, by cutting out the lock, and the outer door of the safe foroed open. The thisves probably got alarmed and fied. On the same night. the cutlery store of Philip Kegler, in the Daily Meil building, 128 Washington street, was entered and robbed of $500 worth of property. The burgiare, George W. Hazris and Henry Barton. wero arrested, and the property recovered. The chip Fleinoie from London aad Deal, om the i7th ult. for New York, was off Malifax on the let iust. in dis- trees, with loss of sails. and’short of provisions. She has 160 passengers, Assistance was semt her from Lioyd’s agent at Halifax. Meteorologicn! Obs BY MORSE’S LINK, OFFICE BASEMENT . WALL STREKT. Bunvay. Dec. 12, 1852 Burraro—Thermometer 32,200. Wind west. Snowed ell day. Snowing now, Rocuxs7wa.—Olear, cold day. Wind southwest Ther- mometer 50. Aveurn —A clear but cold day mometer 45, Syracuse --A cloudy, cold day, Wind southwest, Ther- moweter 44 - - Unica —Oloudy. Wind west. Thermometer 36. Anany.--Clear and windy. Wind northwest mometer 46, Barometer 20.280. Mercury 72 Wind south Ther- Thor. Celebrated Warner Case—Importaut ee lator COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART SEVOND. Before Hon Judge Daly. Eleanor Warner ve Thomas Warner William B, Moffat ard Thomas Carntey, Sherif.—At the November special term of this court the plaintiff moved for an injunction to restrein arale of the house aud lot at the corner of Tv City Bali plece aud Duane eireet, formeriy occupied by ‘Thomas Warner, under a judgment confeseed to Ur. Moi: fat. whick she contended was given with intent to ae- fraud ber out of her future means of support. Tt appears that ip the year 1850, Mra, Warner brought a suit in the Bupreme Court, for divorce against her husband. on the ground of his adulterous intercourse with Miss Busby, and in July following, obtained a report of Mr. Fowler. the referee appointed by the court awarding her $600 per yeer permerent alimony—$300 of which was to be +» cuted upon the house and lot in question. Application ‘wae wAUe to the court to copfirm this repor:, and in Sep tember following, a judgment was given, by which Mrs. Warner's lien on tho premises for $800 a year was dati- Dively established. Onthe llth September. (a few days before this judgment ) Weiner oopfersed a judgment to Dr, Moftat for $5,600. for mouey lent him on the previous dey. having, om the 10th of that month, assigned to Dr. Motfat ail” the rest of his property, exept such ee be bad couverted into cash, This ansighment was mede in trust for Warner's creditors, among whom were Mise, Busby and Wililiam . Thompson. Om the dey following, ‘arner olandestinely left New York, under a fiotitious uame, and went to Europe, taking with bim bliss Busby and their illegitimate chidren, and leaving Mrs. Warner and her cbiid without aay means of uppers Mre. Warner then commenced this action to mt acide the judgment to Moffat and the assignment to him on the ground thet they were made to defeat her cia'm, wud therefore fraudulent and void; and charged Warner aad Moffat with combining together to deprive bec of a livelihood Dr. Moffat, in bis answer, alleges that be actually advanced the $8 600 to Wi metter of frieadrbip. to assist him and denied any intent of preventiog Mrs, Warner from enforcing her claim Mr Horace ¥. Clatk and Mr HH. Sanders moved. on the part of Mis, Warner, for an injunction to restrain the Sheriff from selling the house and jot, under the judge ment (0 br Moffat. Mr Jos 1. Brady appeared on behalf of Dr Moffat. Judge Daly delivered the following opinion : ‘The pinintif! has brought this action to set aside the judgment end assignment as fraudulent and the prosent motion is made for am injanction to restrain the defend- ant, Meffat. from collecting the debts or further \nter- fering with the property embraced in the assignment and to restrain him snd the sheriff from selling the land levied upon and advertised for sale. upon the exeou'ton iseucd under the jodgment, and for the appointment of a re- ceiver, with authority to collect the rents. issues and profits, of the real estate; and to take possession of the property, choses in action, &o., embraced in the assign ment. Unccr the deoree of this court awarding the plain tif alimony, end declaring the alimony so awarded a permanent charge upon the real estate of Thomas War- per, she has issued two executions for the amount of ali- meny to whieh che was entitied on 26th of November, 1850. whieh are now in the bands of the sheriff, aud have not been returned. The fact that the exeoutions have not been returned unsatisfied, is an answer, so far as this action is brotght to reach the chose in action, or equit- able interest of Warner, included and intended to be transferred by the assigament. The property embraced in the assignment consists exclusively of debts due to Warner, a: pecies of property not susceptible of levy avd tele upon execution, but eapable of being reached, through the equitable powers of the court, whon ¢ ty bee exhausted his | therefore, 1 fraudulent, an assignment of teized and roid upon execution, Rereyy, not liable to be ut which consists mere ly of choses in action, or equitable interest of the debtor, it must appear thet ap execution hss been issued and that it bas beow returned unsatisfied. McKivain va, Wil- lis, 0 Wend. £48, 2R 8. 175. see, {8 end 39, The appli- cation for an injunstion om this ground will therefore be denied. But where the object of the action is to remove some obstacle fraudulently and wrongfully cre: et but for the existence of which the remedy at would be emple. it is not essential that an execution should have been retormed unratisfied. In such a case, cays Tracy, senator, in McKlvain vs. Willif, it is not necessary to show by the return of an execution unsatisfied, that the party has exbausted his remedy at law, for that execution may be the very instrument by which, when the court bas removed impediment to its oj ion, he will obtain the perfeot eativfnction of bis tights Such is the care bere, The pinintiff aeks to remove the judgment confessed to Moffat, upon the ground that it was fraudu- it, This judgment, being prior in point of time and of amount sufficient to sbsorb the property, her exe it tion, aelongas beget es Fogo stands remains usavaliable Hut tf this court should deciare the judgment veld. all impediment to ber remedy at law is removed, and her executions are available. If the object of the parties when (his jndgment was confessed was to hinder, dela) or defraud creditors or other persons, then it was void, though Moffat may have advanced to Warne: the full emount of it~ Mackie va On: W 8, 66 end 67, 84 ed; Hanford T think that suflofent app upon the pleading? afidavite to warrant the presumption. upon » motion this, that nuch an intent existed. Moffa: admits that be gow (ast a report bad berm made in feyor of bus pinla: mony. and that. sbe had exe report, on the ground that the sum allowed by the referee was too small. She charges, moreover that Moffat irmew ar early as July that the Hesseteel point in controversy in the suit for the divorce wae the amount of permanent alimony to be allowed ber, and ber claim to have it se- cured upon the real and personel estate of Warner; and this is uot rperifieatly denied by the answer. Moffat answers, that be was informed a tow months ago, (the answer Was sworn to on the Ist of l'ebruary, 1861,) forthe first time that she demanded the alimouy shouid be se- cured om Warner's real es No precise period of time is indicated by 40 loose and general an allegation n3 a few months ago. "Warner left Rhout four months before the ‘apswer was sworn to, and whether a few months means before er rince that period, it is, of course, impossible to ray. Ifhe did not know until after Warner left, of her demand to have the slimony made a charge upon the Teal estate, it would have been easy to say so But, whether he knew before Warner's departure of her dy- mand to have it #0 secured, or not, he know, at all events, that rhe was prosecuting « claia t7 rey had been made in her fay le Re headvanced Warner, upon the eve of his departure for Eurepe. a sum of money equal to the whole value of his real and personal property, except the portion reserved for the payment of such debts as Warner thonght fit to provide for; by the practical ope- ration of whick Warner ‘was evablkd a! once to convert the whole of hia available property into carly, and take it with him to Europe. At the next ecial term of the Court. but fourteen days afte? tho plaintiff obteired her decree. by which an annual sum of $500, 98 permanent alimony was charged upon War- ner's real estate; and he wey. ed to pay her $156 a year for the suppert of thei#ftiiant son and $250 for hor expenses in prosecuting the suit ‘This permanent iu. cumbrance upon his property. to the amount of $450 annually, Warner was enabled to escape from, by the rom pt and expeditions manner in which Moffat enabled im to convert it into cash; and by bis sudden and un- expected departure with the avails in his pocket, the psintif bh in the ianguage of the statute, been hin- jered and delayed. it not totally defested, in ber attempt to recure from the property of Warner @ maintenance for herself and child. ‘The transaction was equivalen: to» fale to Moflat of all Waraer’s property or available effects. except o much as he thought fit to devote to the peyment of certain specified debts, For those debts, amounting to $2478 64, he made an a'signment to Moffat. in trust of debts due to him, to the extent of $6.222 17, providing therein, that after the payment of the debt specified in the schedule annexed to the assign- ment, the balance or overplus derived from the assigned effects, should be applied by Moffat on account of the amount of the judgment confessed 4 him to Moffat, The plaintiff is not included among the persons who had claims upon bim, ond her name gdoes not appear inthe schedule accomponying the assignment, though provision is there made for a debt of $243. with interest. alleged to be due to one of the. women with whom he had main. tained an adulterous intercourse. and whom, with two children, the fruit of their illicit commeres, he took with him to Europe. After confessing the judgment, and moking the assignment. and receiving $8600 in cash frem Moffat. Warner left the very next day in the steamer for Kurope He left suddenly and elandestinely— for his name does not appear in the list of passengera—and went by the steamer. the only name on the list bearing eny rimilitude to his being ‘I. Warren, lady. and two children; nor was the plaintiff, her #on, her son in law, por her attorney, enabled to obtain any information as to whither he had gone, until the defendant Moffat dis- clored it under oath, ‘bat it was the intention of Warner, in making this errangement, to cut off tho plaintiff from ell claim or hold upon his property, is too plsiu to demand further comment, and that the defendant Moffat, know- ingly assisted him in carrying out that intention, ir, think, equslly obvious. He and Warner bud besn very intimste, an intimacy not limited merely to the relation of attorney and client, or confined purely to matter of buriness.” Fors considerable period betore Warner left, they had been in the habat of daily intercourse; and it ap- # by entries made by Warner, in a diary ho kept, that Reextibited to M:ffat. the ec mplaint or answer in the ac- ticn brought by the plaintiff for thy divorce. A corrsspon- dence had taken place between Warner aud his son-in- law, Simeon P. Coleman in July, 1849, in reapeot to terme of separation between Warner and the plaintiff. and for an allowance for her support, to be secured upon the property ot Warner; and by ap entry of Warner in this disry, in July, 1849 it appears that be exhibited the lettor of Coleman to Moffat, and advised with him upon the sub- ject. Ghore is, at feast a declaration of Warner that he consulted him in reepect to bis private affairs, aad upon the difficulty with his wife, if not with respect to ber de- mand to have & maintenance secured upon Warner's pro- perty. And it further appears tuxt the intercourse be- tween them bad assumed bo close and intimate a charac ter aa to lead to the interchange of presents as toXens of mutual gard. Moilat Les dented none of tho circumstances that hed deen addused by the plaintiff, to show the pature of the intercourse subsisting between him and Warner; but on the centrary the adanission contained u his answer but strengthens and confirms 16. He avmis toat Wareer had confided to him his intention of leaving the State; that he informed him of that inven- tion ceverol times in the year 1860 telling him, when he gave the information, tbat he had contemplated 50 dolag for sime time, end thet his objuct in goiag to Karope was to attend to rome buriners there which required his pre- sence, ond which statements Moflat rays hs fully end im. ieitly believed ; that shortly before he left. he told Bim of une Injury that hnd been occasoned to his business by his difiicuities, and that being rednoed to poverty and to prevent loving the means he already posressed, he felt bisbeelf compelied to vieit Kurope om professioval busi- nese, to be transacted there, Whicd oilered him the chance of retrieving bis fortunes and enlarging his pecuniary means, ex.d that he was advised by him the day before his departure. of his intention to take with him Miss Busby, ard the persone, says Moffat, “whom he then treated aud regarded a* his family.” We have then Moffat's adnis- sion that he was informed of the motives that indooed Warner to leave, and that he intended to take with bim the woman with whom be had maintained an adulterous int acourse, and thels iMegitimate children; spd we bave then to consider how far this knowledge t4 of a char nto assist Werner in 1pan his real estate. Warner. by the public disclosures in a cour! of justice of ite course of life for a number of years—by his heid aduitercus intercourse, and lived in an open stal aduitery with a numbir of women—Lad Lost position. clia- racter, overything but property—and this Moffat knew, for he was present during bis exem‘aation A man so cicumsianced may well have desired to leave this city to torn «i that he had imto money. that he might take it with him, and pursue his fortune in some other place. Having resumed hia former connection with Miss Busby, it may have been very desirable to him ¢hat no portion ot the property he possessed should go to the support of the wife that wae eueing for a divorce, orio the main tenance of the child be was about to abandon, but it was a very bad reason why another should oeaist him in each project That Moffat knowingly assisted him to effect this object, {# to my mind man‘fest, from the very nature of the transaction. Acquainted with ali the ciceumstan- cet that impelled Werner to hie hasty departur lier with the fact, by bis own admirsion, that the p! Was proseouting her suit for a divorce. and that the re- feree had reported in favor of her claims for alimony. he must baye known that the practical effect cf enabling Werner, upon the eve of bis departure, to turn all his yroperty into money and take it with him, would be to prevent the plaiotift feom then enforciog her claim, or perhaps ever fecm enforcing it What other motive had Warner for this quick and expeditions disposition of his Froperty’ twas an extraordinary and unusual trausac- tion; for men do not ordinarily dispose of their entire estate ju mess and few purcharets are found (o buy in that mode, on so short u notice, eno pay cash forit. No other oreditors were presring him; at least there is no evidence to that effect. He was not like a man in embarrassed cisoum- stances, making on acsigoment of his property in trust, to prevent its belog secrificed, upon a forced eal. by judg ment creditors. His other debts amounted only to $2 460. end he had debts due to him to nearly three times thet emount, independent of his real and persoval fro pert Did not Meffet see in the assignment made for the Peneft of these ing claim agsinst Warner, that no provision had been made for the claim of the plaiaMiM’ and can it be pretended that he waa ignorant of what would be the convequence to her of enndling Warner to ccnvert his property into cath and golf with it?) Ie aid know, ond he murt be held responsible for the legal iu- ference that results from that keowledge This alone would be sufSctent to establish the existence of aa intevt on bis part, within th ; but bis after conduct tence to atvengthen it, orn to by the plaintif witnesses, that he refused to any information as to whero Warner bad gone, Thi true, he denies. He soys that from the mannerin which he was addrewsed by Warner's son, of son-in-law that he referred them to his clerk for information. The clerk corroborates the fact of the reference to him, but, though present at the interview, be says nothing of the manner which Moffat naci@ns #8 A Teas M for DOT replying to their inquiries, If Mr Moffat's senso of propriety forbade his furnishing information to persons who fa'led to address bim im a becoming manner. he bad perhaps a right to decline giv. ing it; but 1 am at @ loss to perceive why they shonld have been referred to his clerk The cletk had no infor. mation to give, or, if he had. he furnished none. Moffat sets out in bis answer that Warner told him ef his ‘being reduced to poyerty,’’ a condition scarcely inferrable of a man who had $8,600 worth of property to dispose of. It is not to be presumed that this plea of poverty had any weight with Moffat<that that influenced him to make the advence. inasmuch as what he did, involved no ex- excise of generosity on his part or any peounlary risk Warner was soliciting neither loan nor gift, nor was Mof- fat willing to make y says in his answer that he. sgreed to do what he did upon being made perfectly se- cure, Whatever, therefore, = have been their past intimacy or friendship, this affair was conducted as a matter of business. An equivalant was given for what wae received, Moffat, however, proceeds to state tho main or principal motive’that induced him to sot, lie rays he felt a strong personal friendship for Warner, in bis “trials and difteuities,” growirg out of Warner's nealous and steadfast devotion to his, Moffat’s, business end interests, throughout their acquaintance and re\w ticns withcach other This, be says, was the sole mo- tive (hat Induced him to arsist him—that Warner, in his buriness relations towards bim, as far as his know- ledge extended conducted himself with the utmost fidel- ity end integrity, and exhibited great skill, por- reversuce apd industry, im bis honest devotion to bis, Moffat's, businers and interests. — For these services he paid Werner, whem advised of his inteniion to deport; but he claims to have felt beyond (he mee pecuniary compensation, from the fAdelity with which these services w weight ef bis obligttion, so strong as to induce him to ny Werner the arsistance be did. That such a feeb ing § ip not only natural, bot entitled to the highest respe There may be that in the xeal and faithful devotion of the professional advocate which money will uot measuce eptad to the | an offigation created that in a grateful mind ne poount- Ary conipeneation can ever repay; but whon » client knowingly xids .is professional advirer to deprive the nd child of the latter of the means of suppori—to jeave them im begg. Wy. and ran off with a parameur— it would be degradin,t to tho character ef thia fecling to snppose that it offers even the color of am exeuse for participating imo gross @n act of injustice, Mr. Moffat enys, im his answer. that he Would not bave advanced the money to Warner if he had +‘tpposed that there was any legal or moral objcetion to bis doing so It 1s to bo hoped that bis estimate of what cons.itutes a moral objection ia confined to bimeelf and that 20 lex a view of human duty and cowduct wili'find little to support It tm the gene- ral senre of amity at large He dentes the ex- isterce of any imtent to aid Warner in depriving the pisimtiff from obtaining @ security for her empport upon ‘Warner's freehold property; but he i to be judged not by his declarations but by his acts. He knew what the conrequences would be to: her by his assisting Warner, in effect. to diepose of thts property and carry off the proceeds with him to Europe. It was an act to ' hin- der and delay,” if any meaning is to be attached to these word? in the statute. and it would be mos? inequitable to al him to defeat her olainr by selling the real estate under his judgment, tle can but hold his j adgment mabe ject to her prior equitable right. and I shall erder, thers- fore. that an Injunction issue to restrain Sim and tho sheriff from proceeding further with the salo of the real estate until the plaintiff's rights are finally adjasted in this action and shall direct that @ receiver be appointed to collect the rents and profits, with the usual powers, DEDICATION OF SY, PATRICK'S CHURCH. Ceremony at Fort Hamiiton—The Sermon o Bishop Hughes: The new Romaa Catholic Uhurch at Fort Usmilton was solemnly dedicated to the service of God, yesterday morn- ing, by Archbishop Hughes of this city. The Roman Catholic population of the neighbochood, assisted by aym- pothizing friends im Now York and the surrounding dis trict, made am cnergetic and perseveggng effort, a short time since, in order to erect a suitable temple at this place, The religious gervices were heretofore performed by the zealous pastor, the Rey. Mr. McLavghiln. in a small shed or etable; and he originate 1 an effort, by aak- ing a few frionds to assist him with means to erect a chureh adequate to xccomodate the members of his flock. It would appear thy 16 has succeeded, for a neat, small, substantial house of worship, now occupies a spot of land which a fow years ago was a barron waste. Upon arriving at Fort Hamilton, yesterday, we found 8 very large portion of our fellow-citizens present in.the church. This is a small-sised rquare temple, fitted up with om altar at oue end, from which two ther of pews run slong the aisle Over the entrance door there is one gallery running trarsversely across the ehurch. ‘This is intended for the chcir, with some seats for /amilies, At nine o'clock Im the forenoon it was thronged to over: flowing. with people from New York, Brooklyn, Williams. burg, Long Island, and the surrounding neighborhood The dedication ceremony was conducted by Arch bishop Hughes, assisted by the Rey. Mr. McLaughlin and three other privets, with seven neophytes, according to the ritun! of the Roman Cathelle Church. There was @ solemn procession around the church in the mornivg. Masa was afterwards celebrated by the Rey, Mr. McLaugh- lin, at the newly consecrated altar, This is a very chaste yet imple structure, surmouuted by a large bronzed figure of the orucifixion, and lighted by six large with twelve smaller candelabra, ‘fhe Roman Catholic sol dicry—particularly the Irish portion of them —serving in the garrison, gave much assistance’ to the completion of this church, ond seemed yesterday delighted with having a house in which they could pray according to the tenets of their faith. At the conclusion of the dedication cere- monies Archbishop Hvaurs came upon the altar, dressed in his axchepircopal robes, and preached the following SERMON. Beloved Brothyen—I am about to rend, as the subject of the remarke I intend to make, the 122d psalm, in which David professeth his joy for the Church :— Iwao giad when they unto mo, Let us go into the house of the Lora. iond within thy gates, O Jerusalem, buiid: d apa oity that is compact togethor: r tke tribes go up, the tries of the Lord, unto tho tretimooy ct Israel, to give thanks unto the uame of tae Lord 6 For there are set thrones of judgment, tho thrones of use «f Davi’. the prace of Jerussiem: they shall prosper OVE thes 7. Von: be within thy wa palxces. & For my brethren and companions’ Pence be within the. 9 aes e ef the house of the Lord our God I will seek thy good.” Leunnot better commence my remarka than by com gratulating the ecattered Catholics of this neigiborhood cn the ceremony tbat they have this day witnessed in the dedication of a temple to the living God, and in the service of the true reiigion in which they, and, should they continue where they are. their children may ad | dress Bim im spirit andintrath [ vongratulate then, and { congratulute the zrwlous and laborious pastor who | has placed himself at their head, aud taken perhaps a | larger portion of the toils necessary to aocompiteh this undertaking, It is not to be expected that Ishouldea ter into the details connected with the proseou tion of the work and its final accomplishinsnt, From me you will expect rather that I should turn my words to the end avd purpose of what forms the begianing of temples that have peen raised to the honor of Almighty Gog; and inthat view it is impoesivle not to be struck with the language of the royal Prophet who seems to break forth inio extacies of dirive inspiration when he sayr, “My toul bath rejoiced im the things thet have been cnid to me. Who shail go into the temple of the Lord?” It wns well known that the Royal King and Prophet wes to bring the bouss auf temple to the use end rervice of bis Creator, and that, until be laid the | feundation ot the temple of 'erusalem, there was no temple upopjearth in which the true God was acknowledged and honored with truth end worship. It is well understood thet he wrote by Inspiration, and that he discharged the duties of the historian as well as of the prophet. The larguage cmployed by the royal Prophet could not have application, exciucively, to (he temple of Jerusalem, its object was for a brief period. It was not the true temple, but it was the preperation for the troe templs, It was true for its time, but it was not the true and everlasting temple, but only tbe type and figure of tbat of holy Zion. Bven Jervealem’s temple was but ihe type—the waterial type—shadowing forth obscurely the spiritual grandear of that universal temple, that holy house of God—tne churck—which extends from the rising to the setting of the ren; and_ which, properly speaking has no adequate time to which to restrict its worship except heaven | which spans us above. What is it that mede the house of | Ged so glorious im the estima’ of the dirine prophet? What is it that rendered this temple glorious? It is not the ricbness of the materials ich adorn the temple of Almighty Ged; for n the sight of God, is not gold; it is of more value tham the meanest portion of the earth ont of which it isdug up It is not this, thereture, nor {s it the splendor of architeeture with which Christian | piety and Christian faith and genius have constructed and adorned those wendrous edifices called cathedrals and winsterr, and the other temples consecrated to the Almighty. We know it is notthis What is 1: that reo- Gers the temple so desirable that the roul of the prophet Tejoiced whem he was ‘old that he should have the privi- lege of entering into the house of hie Lord? It is that in the house which is truly Goe’s house God ie traly worshipped. It isfitbat in that house which is truly God's house His love Js made known, and in that house Be holds a special communion with those who wish to serve and obey Him; and here it is, upon this ground, that I can congratulate you. and ye scattered people, the nwmbers of that better house of God—the holy Catholic Church—upon your faith and obedience In the very wlar before which you kneel, you will have all—all that corstituies the glory of the boly Catholic Churoh Here you will have the true sacraments of God. Here yon Will bave the sovercign worship such as is due to God and tonone besides Let meexolain this. In the first piuce with regard jtoj the pure word of God—when you assemble here and the minister of religion instruct you in your duties, be simply tells you what God has reveal- ¢d, oud what he requires you to believe. He does not coms here to preach his own ideas or opinions ; tor then ed it would be the house of man and not the house and prosperity within thy , 1 will mow aay, himself; and therefore we see two religions that spiritually free and unfettero.” communion comontad, together by the attraction of div and original truth, delivered to the Ohureh by the estabii, “ment of the holy ractument and supreme worship. Una. “tiouably, the doctrine of the Roman Cathelte Church is “saa the ministers of God who shal! address you trom th! place will teil you, and teach you, what God requires , “°2 %@ be Meve; and then, as to your moral life and life of “aris: iety. Secondly. what God requires you todo | God had not revealed bimeelf to us, wo might ha Ye Delieved 98 we saw fit; but he has revealed to end, therefore. it ix no lopger permitted to people to according to their own caprices. This was the pri Of pgnars, bot tt in not the privilege of chria After that revelation we bave no me say, ia the Sirogance and pide of our own conceit, I can judge for myself. We have no right to uso such language, be- cause we might do +o in cass God had got sent his only begotten ron into the world to teach and to e the world. Therefore. the truths of the Apostolie and Cathe Ue, or Univerawl faith, wii be heard here the same aa if ail the ancient doctors, and bishops, and Popes stood by an witnerses that it is the faith they have reostved from Christ and from his body, With regard to the morai Precepts of religion, you know it is the daty of the minister to inculeate them. aid to {apres upon you the necesrity of observing the \ogue--the commandments of God T am aware thore is in the world at this day an idee that religion, true religion and belief is something that must have growth in the heart of each one, and no doubt it f has; but the first stage verges into indifference tas aeoond stage into infidelity, the third into Pagania and the fourth into barbarians ‘This is the ones al | one looks for region in himself and le looks to this foraa ‘4 mind be- aud that principle, and time goos on, and bis cowes chai ‘and what he looks at at one time as trutl, be will not look at at ancther in the same ‘Thur, he is the sport of his own saisconoeptions of divine truth until the end of bis life. They, at this day. pre- tend that it ia am individual concezn—and no doubt i6 is aa to- the responsibilty of human aetion, separately re- garded; but they ought to knew that Christ made *voutward, standing, visible, universal Lastitution, so that: Any men, no matter where he is born, oan. if he will, find the boly hovse—tbat city and house of God spoken of im the rapturous language of the divine prophet, which we have just heard, Keligiom, therefore—this true rei- ligion—- existe independently of rou end me, Here it is in the worid, we may em- brace it or reject it; but whether we do so or not, dees not aiect her institutions or sovereignty, nor destroy the house of God, ‘The Charch is intepend:nt of ua, for the Church is the houre of the Lord, and it iy for us to avail oursei zen of the privilege of entering in Now, with re gerd to the teaching that will be hoard ia this place, are you aware, or 60 you reflvot upon it. that, notwisustand, ing the variety of lavguages, and the individual charae- teristics of those who ave the iministers of the Catholie Church, that there is but a vepetition. of ome cereme round the globe? There are no contradictory doctrines; and sithough there may be a Church here and aaocther there, and although one minister may be more learned ec more eloquent than another, and although one’s voloe | be strony «nd anotborweak yet there is no discord, ue va- ulety There are bat the outwa: d striking senses of Che me. dium throogh which He teaches. Who teaches through, His yreat medium? Our divine Saviour, and noone else. When he sent his apostles, he said, “I send you, go yw and teach the nations to observe all things whatever I have commanded ye. and lo, Tam with you all di the end of the world’ Now, when the author of truth is the teacher of the Church, how cam there be contrad etions? Nor is there, for God owanot comtradtot the one con- tradicting ond falre, and the other true. Wich regard te th» other object. the glory of the Christian tempin aad houee of the Lord, L have remarked that thore are to be acministered the true sucraments. Now, the sacraments in the Catholic Church are institations imbued by the Son of God with supernatural efficacy, and administer. ed under outward signs, go as to-recognise them, amd by which grace in conveyed individually to the souls of those who reosive them worthily. This is the general deGai- tion of the sacraments Im prayer we may do ali that is porsible for us’ to do in petitioning God to forgive our ting; but he bas instituted » sacrament of penance, by which those who are stricken with compunctionace for given thelr sins. This way instituted because he is our fovereign, and because be did not save us individusliy and ino epecific manner 2000 years before we come into exitence But the merits of that passion whieh oe- curred two thousand years ago, are preserved in hie church, and when we came into existence by guilt. it we apply to bls mercy, and he roaponds to us by his own efficecy and the merits of his death upon the cross, that ie done under the sacraments Sacrameute are not ceremovies merely ; they are, indeed, eurward forms, but they huve their exterior part which is the work ‘of man, but the interior efficacy is the work of God; and while the minister pours water upo the person baptired with outward forms, Christ, who suthos- ‘zed him. touches his guilty soul with his bicod, aad waches away bis guiliand sim. If this be not removedy there is a barrier 1nsurmeuntable andeveriasting bevweem God and that soul, for God will have no communion with rin. How is it that guiit is to be removed, then? Iie through Christ slone tbat it can be remoyed. He has peinied the sucrsment of penance, in which he bas di- rreled hie ministers to exercisé his own prerogative, as he has declared, whore tins you shail forgive they are forgiven, and whose sins are retained they ere retained (unto them: implying, that under ousward forms Ohist himself is present, cleansing and removing the crimes that weigh heavily an the heart. Is there nothing more in this tefple ; Oh, yes, verily. Here te the falinees and the perfection of sovereign adoration ta God Many of you, perhaps. have no conception of the Catbolic Church, with regard to the acts of pablic liturgy orvenotuary, Many are brovght up under cirsumstanees which furnich uo inducement to examine. and imagine thst the Catholic Oburch isa place of convenient meet- ing, to hear sermon», or to chaunt hymaus in praise of the Almighty or to recite and ofler up holy prayors. No Goubt ali these are ap ropriate in sach a place; but many of you have no conception of what constitutes the dignity avil gory of the Catbolic Church. iu sach @ mysterious mepuer Then ali the Catholics—sepposed to number more than two hundred millions—that surround ear base nothing more in their worship tham tiered inhabitants of this neighborhood woud have betcre this consecrated altar And it is the glory of the house of the Lord; it is chase witio cawed the royal prophet to exait when he bad been (old that be should enter, and that his foot showld stand im Chat mystic and sacred Jerucaiem. What, the isthis? Itis, dearly beloved brethren, the sacrifice our altar, called the mass Those who understavd what itis. know with what profound feelings of vencration aad respec’, and recollection, they should acsist. Those whe €o not understand it, look upon it as a snocession of very Unmeaning ceremonies—sceing the priest dressed im bie robes. paseing to the right and to the left, and sometimes kneeling and standing. They do not understand—they do not comprehend this, They have never studied or examined it, avd, therefore, it may pe it aud appropriate, both for the one and the ocher, I should refer to them at ome length, Put away the idea of sacritics owt of religion and ia reality you have nothing left, for there is nothing to distinguish the tempie of the Lord for sap- poring you imagine this abvent you may heara very learned di course thati« not exclusively to be heard im the tempie; you may indulge iutheduty aud inthe conse- lution of the exercise of prayer but prayer you can offer up to Ged in your chambers, and it is sometimes as ac- ceptable ‘Therefore prayer does not designate the house ot the Lord. Shouid it be seored poetry, should it be divine music. should it be words of praise to the Al- mighty—that very music and tuose very words cam be ap- A.ed und bave been applied to others besides the Almighty, ‘the world can praise beroes, and they have done se wil uric more epiendid and more divine, considered ia rela- tion to art and science than that which has been ap- brop:lated to religion” ‘There is, therefore, in thave these depattmenty. nothing which distinguishes the house of the Lord from that of man. If you pray, you ask of Ge@ favors, but do you not petiiiom for benefits trom public suthorities, and what is that but prayer? It does not designate the house of God, nor dees it diaw any distinction between God and maa, You praice him in prelmody ‘and canticies, but do you not praise your great heroes’? Do you not im poetry and prose praise aud almost deify statesmen who rise upom the wave of time, and seem to dance in view of those whe witness him, until the wave is over I do mot say that you praise bim underervedly; but I make the remark to show that banner cr poms leer sete mr of our Ged can you distinguish its di TF, except you futroduce tho idea of racramenta, What 1s sacrifice ? Sacrifice Is the supreme worship of God. It 1s nothing more nor less, He bimself sppointed sacrifice in the an- cient law, It was not in itecif the fulne's of divine woe. thip, but it was the type of that which afterwards beoame thefu'lnese It wae not in itseif that which constitutes the pleasing victim, but it introduced the pre sence of that victim—our divine Saviour Jesus Chriat- His in the sacrifice and he is the high priests of religion, and there is no other high Priest but he, exoept, indeed, such ag he has delegated to carry out upon ths earth the outwsrd mission and office of his eternal priesthood, anit- edto the order Meichisedek. The chureh never to derive one jota of original authority from anything recorded in the a of the New it. She is Cicer than that’ ‘ris country was an independent coun- try before itframed its constitution, and it ls absard te. fo ef Ged. He does not come here to speculate or to dis- cover new readings im the sacred text, but he comes here es one sent, and although the ——— century has parsed away since the crigin of the commission, yet he can thow bis orecentials as perfect avd as valid as if they bad been received in the first century, He 3s sent, therefore; and if he fa sent, for what purpow ? Is itto tinprove the intellect of his eongregation by sp20- ulation avd introducing humau philosophy and im. provements of science into the knowledge and revelation of Almighty God, which cannot be improved? He is sent with a mersage trom your Kedeemer and Creator, and he partakes of commission which says: «Go ye and preach to all watione.”” Teach them! nd how could he teach them, unlees he know the leseon he was appointed to communicate? How could he teach, if he had only to submit bis opinions to those who should hear him? Wo know very well that If God had not become man for our redemption, that in such & omse we could do no- thing better than speculate, But Christ oame to teach. He tanght, and did not reason oF specu. late. Ho did not ask men, through the tortuous courte of human eloquence, to come round to his views; but he proved that he was God by the power which he exercised over natare and things Ile proved who he was, and then be said, “There are the things which have to believe. an@ be that believeth and ty baptised shail be saved, and be that believeta uot shall be con- demued.” The grandeur. thereiore, of the temple of the house Of God ie pure truth pure teaching; and in this there is no teaching througbout the whole Catholie Ohurch that isnothere Imtbls the congregation, though 1% consist but of fifty, there will be found those who, unknown aud upretpected. are members of "ee emt Christian cont munity which existed since 1 ro Negiuniag of Chris. tienity, and wh now exists from tho riting to the setting of the sum; asad mo empire eYOE exited, aud ROKE gan pYor Exist, of such exten’ MF suppose that this country must prove Its tn: by reference to documents of its o have existed if it had not been ini So with regard to the church andithe It ir her scriptures. She bas written it herself, It was writtes to her own children, a Christians, and she has cheriehed and preverved it, for it is #0 fur a duplicate of the language which the Holy Ghost had imeoribed om ber own heart and coprcience Therefore it is that from the church we know what is divine worship, as well aa from the ecriptures, for it is an impious attempt to 2 pore that, after 1600 years, the church did not kno: meaping of herown documenta. [1 is an impious ab- surd Idea to een eaercoiee in her hands doo- uments and testimony te overthrow her authority whem interpreted by her enemies. It was not bread was delivered for ws, for Christ raid, “ This is my bleod of the New Testi t. which shall be shed for many for the re- mission of sine.” It was not wine that was shed for many for the remission of tins. It was blood ; and home blood Christ prevented to his Apostles im the chalice benediction; and then constituted them his He said to them alone, * of me.” His Grace, after pointing out the Dae RK Teligious polnt of view, whieh would secre ne yo pulat of reviding {ouura Bort tezntiton, by the ! tof thisohureh, womees fn ong g ae oe that it renovated, you will rv, enter PC pripecan the Lord, and stend in jecusalem ‘4 benediction was given by the Aroh- Ata the eee vad any vat or a eke Seam ‘At the conclusion of the sermon ® on up, to which all present subsertbed very iy, Tho congregstion disperred, very bighty, seemingly, picssed With the day's proceedings.