The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1853, Page 4

- | imposture would be to discredit their adherents | aaa SPREE anETT SST ATT? ry, NEW YORK HERALD. | ea marog try ten in public estimation, But when we find that © «Rabe wrrn Caxapa—It will be rd EEE os impulse will be given to the | grees; Gee Pi, As the morning * | cially ange house, he — on to inca’. | the ridiculous is the least striking ses ‘Weak Curing the session of the caain Tete piece this community, by the | Fulied on the weather jo and is worse an infidel,” and west ab ‘ | onl ger merit held last au Mr. Hincks, the ‘operatic pervading Msnoommanity, noon resembled a mid-day 3 —— JARES GORDON BE cate the necessity of educating our children in | the consequences of their knAV€ry “ynon valued pray ty tie, emtadiment of | ®#PearaRce to-night, for je in this coun | Gouts, and cold candies were unheeded, unlindled SROPRIBTOR 4¥2 EDITOR. "| Sige fit su deprecated the rem yas | zens and opefl women—he Langdon i | eremceras he tangents |, of the cing APs, aadane Sng | face Nip de, tamer, Os ay por nese a kf culated ; biti on, the government of that pr ) gave tti’s admired opera of the “Daughter of the , With @ p Seren w. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASGAU S18. | school mercer iaddeiityemang the ving | f°, retonewn cd tha Instance of Iinacy | of it being its determination to pursue © reta- Bogue” When this oolebeated artiote made her Eoeen Daaeat eek weed fain: ar ma, siehinaitdeas: 3 ches wht: ie Lanse eke charge for admission was fifty bane nee aye ig cise; aaperceptible, ¥.t | liatory policy, with reference to this country, | g¢ba here, in concert, some four months ago, it was yon the body ofa man named John alias Garrett Maik DAILY HERALD, tw0o cenis per copy—B per air -_ the proceeds to go towards completing the new ii . — yin bier -allef to insanity and | should no measures be adopted to procure that | under circumstances which invested her with a pecu- Van Bergen, who was found in a ari a ee Fle WREKLY HERALD, ory sere te pe | parish schoolhouse annexed to the church. The edi- rane soll aig aquire If this community | reciprocity which the Canadians ¢o much desire; | liar interest. After having won the richest laurels br ere cn Vea Foon Pree ye kn Pi Oper wy, or $3 se eon the Ba Pn eam Tater | sco wan densely filed. eA 40 power of crasking £0 ap- | and although he afterwards repeatedly stated | a vocalist in the great capitals gf Bee ba poted to the findi of the man and his death; he Be Condincnt tth to include the poate The trial of the parties concerned in the Henry | PA) ice . s We suppress gambling, which | that this determination would be adhered to, | eclipsed all veahy ses pepe a Sat Rad known deceared page eet pee Pilaoge ys the Senn unen y Oe Clay steamboat disaster is set down for rir peat cept ertanes of the uzwary; can we | yet he was evidently waiting to ascertain what sige “3 St eee es San ineehe bon $ found a lage cavity in the right Inn gi, the r i 8. Ci yurt; as . i ‘ fati SDAMCLS, | . in much con, i fusion - Welume XVII........ Noe Oe — mnt as fat aes be Samed sis |-elne ee practice which saps the noblest | turn the negotiations between the two general aroha, hes wovil; ana bec thatiegiing quatiiee,,| Setiameaes gre rt a oglameetppriy Her Alga 7a i AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. i probable the criminal business will not be commenc- ed until to-morrow. The summing up of counsel in a of our nature, and, severing the ini vidual from his fellow men, aims a deadly governments would take ; and subsequently the adjournment of the*Legislature, in November, to illumine royal courts, to shed light and hap- piness on her own domestic circle. It was after a dict: Death from congestion of the brain. Deceased was a native of New York State, and in his sixty- ay re ff eighth y BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—La Sommaxecli— 2 . Roosevelt, in the |, ow at the very existence of society? There | to meet in February next, afforded him an long interregnum of this kind that the revolutionary | “jas” Friday night officers Taylor and Mackay, Wxe Pere Conemantixor.e. the anny kr Got Hotes bet reed til ir is@ cruel irony in pretending to protect the opportunity of awaiting the decision of the Pre- | strifes of 48 again restored her to her former rank, of the Third wand, found on uukiown Peg Li WIBLO'S—Davcarer oF Tux ReciMest. | ai cape ie Bk on the Broadway railroad i’ 4,,. | Purses of the young and inexperienced, while | sidential election ; and if any judgment is to be | as queen of song, as much from the necessity of re- 1 ang yety ee ha inibetialeaiwat bing or a net—Lavce ax> | eg ins next, by cor ‘of | We suffer their reason and their affections to be | formed from the tenor of articles that have re- | storing the shattered fortunes of her house as from | in get about removing him to the station house, WUNTON’S THEATRE, Chambers etree tion is postponed till Saturday » DY CO” genit of @aow Par—Panis axv Loxpox. NUTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Eve or Waren Bee—GaLe Broary—Srian Biupe. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Scweo ror ScaY “Pal—TWo CAN PLAY aT HHAT Gams. WHITE'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowery— Lapy oF Lroxs— Tur Toovtms—Roven Diawonn. both parties, when the matter will be heya efore | the full bence of judges—six in number, No busi- | ness, exeept taking afew inquests, was transacted in the trial branches of the Superior Coart last week. | On the calendar being caller, na case was ready and tgp courts adjourned. From the testimony Sdduced at the coroner's in- quest upon the body ef the late Cornelius Crimming, mat Tom THOME You THUMB—FORTY AMERICAN MUSEU SV ELaGk Gaon Taare, NYCROMANCY. BELLY gy: SALOON, 500 Broadway GOP cama, 58 Broadway-—BASVARD'§ PAVORAMA OF "IEE Boy) reported elsewhere, it is evident that the city ordi- nance requiring dae precaution to be taken for the preservation of fife and property, by persons engaged in blasting rock upon this island, is entirely disre- garded and set at naught by the covtractors engaged | poisoned by the seductive venom of these spirit- ual seers. A small matter is it, in truth, that a clerk should be prevented from losing his month’s salary at a public roulette table, if he is allowed to frequent the “circle meetings,” where a neglect of his social and domestic du- ties is sedulously though silently inculcated, and his mind is gradually familiarized with the spirit world until life becomes a burthen, and suieide a reasonable act. What a world of hy.noerisy in our vaunted care of female modesty and virtue, when we scruple not to lead our cently appeared in the Quebec Gazette, which is understood to be the organ of the govern- ment, the proposed course will be abandoned, The manner in which this project was to be carried out was to increase the tolls on the Welland Canal, which connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario, from one penny halfpenny to two- pence halfpenny per ton on all American ves- sels passing through its locks, and to levy an additional or differential duty, on all goods im- ported via the United States, over that paid when imported by the St. Lawrence. We ob- the irresistible attractions which the stage had never ceased to exercise over her mind. Her débit here was a most triumphant one, and in all the cities she has since visited she has excited the utmost enthusiasm and admiration. To- night, however, she appears before a New York au- dience in a new ré/e, and an almost equal amount of interest exists to see how she will acquit herself in it as her first appearance in this city. We have no doubt that she will guin a triumph to- night, in the character of Maria, eclipsing all her fonner achievements in this metropolis. While Niblo’s theatre presents this great attraction to all lovers of music, it does not stand alone in that but he died before he reached it. The Coroners were notified. A post mortem examination of the body has been aa ane an inquest was held yes- terday by Coroner Hilton. | if Gn Wilhelm held an inquest on Friday, at the house No. 40 Willett street, upon the hody of & woman, named Anne MeNeil, who died there rather suddenly on the payee day. It appeared to the jury that she died from bleeding trom the lungs, "The deceased was about thirty years of age. ’ Txqvest upon Mr. R Van Beren.—Coroner Wil- helm held an inquest, Berane (Sunday) morning, upon the body of Mr. ichard V ‘an Buren, who died #0 suddenly on Saturday evening, as noticed in oar paper of yesterday morning. It appeared from the evidence of Maria Van Buren and Sarah Holmes, that deceased was in his usual health upon the morn- | insuch work. ‘The frequent recurrence of serious acci- | sisters and wives to such haunts as these, | serve that the tonnage of American vessels + | ing of his death; that he sat down and read a portion Sara hea P i frvnaNss ieee 3 cal agonal Beso = respect. Inthe Broadway theatre Madame Alboni | (/! *nking God fi 1 his days ta 586 | roadway—Mrcnasicat Exinrrion dents and alarms from such imperatively demand | where the heated imagination of youth is soon | which passed through the Welland Canal last Faas Phage a hy eh Gpare, of (Boats piece en Codi fon Ren ene eS ale C MRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Brondway—Prwertay aroansy by Cmusty’s MinsTRELS. ‘WOES MINSTRELS, Wood's Musita) Hall, 444 Broad gay—Brioriss MIXeTRELSY | law should be made known to all, and a breach of its | observance hereafter severely punished. In our marine columns will be found some very in | teresting intelligence from the whaling fleet, compri- | the prompt interference of the city government. The | wrought up to a fatal pitch, and the loss of all respect for the memory of the departed is the { least evil which awaits the believer! Scorn | may thin, but it cannot dissolve, the throng of | dupes; the bounds of tangible reasoning once year was 409,402 tons, consequently the in- crease of tolls would not exceed $7,000—a sum not of sufficient importance to effect any desired object with reference to this country. The amount of imports into Canada from the nambwa.’’ The great contralto has already given proof of her marvellous powers in opera; and New York has rung, for the two past weeks, with the tri- umphs she has achieved in “Cenerentola” and in “Maria.” The two great artistes will, therefore, be when he instantly expired. Verdict: Death from apoplexy. Deceased was a native of New Jersey, and in his eighty-second year. Serious Accipents.—On Friday morning a dock builder, named William Conroy, was employed work- ing at his trade, at the foot of Dover street. Whilst GARCUS, 37 Bowery—EQuestaian ENTERTAINMENTS. sing an account of the loss of the whaleship Bramin, * s 4 : ; i - | so engaged, a large pole of timber fell from the dock — | 7 ye mates aa oer ateaaere to nate end | passed, faith leads the way, and the wretched | United States was—in 1849, $4,971,420; in | received to-night by immense and fashionable an me ‘e e piped do ni en iron apike througlt Vhasrond ahora Nrramennt A Minbmeiesans ai Nias crews. | vietim regards public sneers as the natural | 1850, $6,594,860; and in 1851, $8,365,964 diences, whom they will each know sties eee the fleshy part of his deg, inuictin a very afetere | In addition to the details of the California intelli- | meed of his superior knowledge and his title to | showing a progressive and steadily increasing | With their peculiar graces and excellences. Wear tae ame ard DOUBLE SHEET. | gence, ovr inside pages contain a full List of Dis- | asters on the Western waters during last year ; martyrdom. With such delusions as these, | whose very corner stone rests far heyond the trade. The same may probably be said of the exports from that province to this country, Marine Affairs. him to his residence, No. 75 Grand street, in a care About nine o'clock Saturday evening last, riage. a e piece of stone fell from a new build- a le r The News. view: . . 4 = _ | ing, situate in the Bowery, near Houston street, and é ‘Phere are now four steamships on their way to this { sary an « es ial cle : ue many col- pale of human cognizance, mere mortal tribu- | which, in 1851, amounted to $4,071,544, | Cxiprer Launen.—The splendid clipper ship eek a man named “Fiomas Wheelan,, wap: ea esas Rye umns of advertitements and miscellaneous news | |. : a : A pelea Wi & rat ie G < ; cn, built for Messrs. | employed upon the work. He was severely 5 port from Europe, viz. :—The Humbolét, which lett aragraplis—the whole’ formlag one of tho ‘moet nals can pursue but one course. It inay seem Of the imports from the United States. the | Golden State, 1,400 tons burthen, bui ou over pon ihe About his legs. Officers White owes, Dec. 24; the Baltic, from Liverpool, Dec. 29; | diversified and interesting sheets ever issued from hard that a court of justice should decline to principal consisted of the following articles :— Chambers & Heiser, by Messrs. J. A. Westervelt: & and Tiernay, Seventeenth ward, took him to his reai- ‘the Hermann, from Bremen, Dec. 31; and the Arabia the press. investigate the probability of the spirit of Wash- | Tobacco, manufactured and unmanufuctured,, Lpseere| | Co., will be launched from the foot of agit aes dence, at No. 71 Seventh street. fom Liverpool, on the Ist inst. . ington being a habitual confidant of an obscene ; t anfrants 31, at half past nine o'clock this morning. This ship, | -Dearn By Drownina.—About half-past twelve , ¢ Spirituar | ing Agricultural produce and ania 231,148 | OU! ; : . ides ea = By telegraph from Halifax we are ena to | SRO Macowt Me erica pate lifemale si onelcr oak nireaea a Rnen roa ae 801.796 | being fully rigged, will present a beautiful spectacte | o'clock yesterday (Sunday) morning, an unknoww furnish a complete epitome of the one week's later 248 | 2 to the lovers of naval architecture. We understand man either fell by accident or walked by design inta i Thether knaves H congregate the 7 ° it is clear 57 89 iver, t Peck slip. O ta European intelligence brought by the Cunard | Ve ted ae vee prio Sonny ame wae ee ae coun ee ia Ley) opr uae | she has nearly all her cargo engaged, part being al- ee repels ae fee ee that aie, Bowne steamer America. ‘This news, thongh not important, | on certain days at the houses of soi-disant spirit- | at own that the pretend led spiritual commun - | 24.484 | yeady on board, and will be sent to sea about the drowned before any effectual assistance conld reacle is in many respects of a very interesting character, | U@l media, and hold ~ circle meetings” in noc- | tions have never benefitted the world by a sin- | pier oee ti pe ical pees him. 5 a slave nopanerlts i ppaliteal pidenvonie tkeover Ml one-third for non-enum ee i ne eg , men UON sSSING DestirvT1oN.—Officer Maynard, of As lias of late been the case in this country, all sorts | turnal con¢laye, properly fall under the legal | gle new idea, or valuable discovery, but that | the returns...., 3 $56,341 | Jnr New Curerer Sup Star or tar Union Peeatimestly pean aivivon calisranr eg of cabinet rumors and speculations were afloat in | designation of * loose, idle and disorderly per- | they have, on the contrary, led many individu. | Tots ($3.227.519 | Was erroneously reported in the morning papers as hese perth hi Watt Beh of Mr. Brown, at the Great Britain; yet nothing definite appears to have been known concerning the new ministry, with the exception of the bare fact that the Earl of Aberdeen would take the Premiership, with the concurrence of The latter | Lords Lansdowne and John Russell. gentleman, it was generally supposed, would, with *and the first v sons, sich ave liable to be disperséd by ant police officer who happens to a question we must leave to the de- It is not for us to point out dy by whieh the nuisance oug But this much we may safe | pass by | the specif | tobe abated. als to insanity and seli-destruction, it will not | seem unreasonable to expect that the safety of the community will he ensured by the sirong arm of the law. Tur Mar "i Lrqvor Law Dean ann tsive | | 0 The foreign productions imported through the United States into Canada were :— having sailed on the 7th instant, for San Francisco. She is now at her berth, pier No. 13 East river, ra- pidly receiving her cargo, and will leave about next Saturday. San Juan, Dec. 29, 1852. A Carp.—The undersigned, passengers on board the steamship Northern Light on her voyage corner of Franklin and Greenwich streets, at @ late hour of Saturday night. She was endeavoring ta cherish a newly born female infant, and both were in danger of perishing from cold. The officer re- moved them to the City Hospital. Drap Cxuitp Founp.—A woman named Mary Free brought the body of a dead infant, about two montha ~ Lord nec i e adminis. | AGain.—The galvanized movements of the | > ' Sow: York : Nicaragua, Dec. | 01d, to the First ward station house, at nine o'clock Ele ae een eabee cole Hy ga asnicl say: the meetings in question infiet a serious | an i ithe Rane rer . Hides (oom co Vat ee de piereeee, ae Saturday night. She had found it somewhere in the Wation. As the ames of those composing |. ‘ paid | whig party in New Hampshire to take up the | srttte 20, 1862. desires herchy, to express their gratitude | reighborhood. ‘The captain cent it to the office of ‘tbe new dynasty were probably sent into | INUry on the eager and it is right that | corpse ot the liquor law from its grave and , Mamy en Sere Binaaty entnene anton experienced at | the Commissioners ‘of Emigration, Parliament on the 28th ult, we shall no | inquiry should be made into the legality and | make it an issue for the next State election, are “44792 | their hands during the voyage, as well as their satis- @onbt have a list of them by the Baltic, which aailed on the day following, and is now about | expediency of their continuance. This is not the | first time our voice has been raised against the | highly amusing. Nothing can more decidedly | 108 | faction with the ship. Many of us having been to California, and others habituated to a seafaring life, Obituary. | show their desperation than to he driven to this A! two-third fave ‘ a to judge, are most THE LATE THOMAS S. HAMBLIN, FSQ. jet in Fi i { . Ar *, . s y thew 10) 0 he dri Othis Add two-thirds “ there! sessing experience judge, . " A h due. All was quiet in France.and everything seemed | delusion of spiritual manifestations—we have last refuge stpaliteat Minnare Retna noeinat dhe returns 712,630 | favora ieee A with the Rochen Light, as a Hbchase Be bear tai alate redhat! to be working to the entire satisfaction of Napoleon | all along denounced them as an insult to the Ae ond. i ditbaah & ee k tal what bs ne Total Sissai4 | Steamer and a sea boat, and all concur unanimously po Riser eather repeats aaisktep a maelods AIL, as well as to his subjects. The news irom the | common sense av well as an attack upon the | OTe eT ee eal The tot Tue of goods inmported into Ca- | beating testimony to the uniform and unceasing select bere Continent generally was of a pacific nature; bat | : : | eat and drink by law, was a piece of arrant | he to ue of goods imported into Ca- | kindness, and vigilance of the captain, purser, and } on Saturday night. immediate caus trom Turkey we learn that the Sultan was in troul im consequence of disaffections and insurrections | among his people. The British forces in India, having either subdued, or, for the time being. quieted the hostile natives, sre now turning their attention to the punishment of those chiefs who have iven them the most trouble. rather favorable. Cotton was firm and breadstuffs were unchanged, while provisions were in somewhat better demand. The arrival of the steamship Northern Li terday morning, placed us in possession of Cali papers to the loth ult., hy which we ar give the details of the news which wa yesterday, by the telegraph, from New Orle: There is nothing of striking importance in the int Tigence, but it will nevertheless be found interestin The health of California is remarkably good, as will be seen by the mortality list, which is am Gght, and shows nothing but the ordinary diss to which the most healthy countries are <oly The speculations in Howe have cansed the prices of dreadstuffs to run up to a very high price, reach- ing, in some of the interior towns, the enormons price of $70 a barrel. The first legal execution in San Francisco took place on the 10th uit. A maw having been regularly found guilty of sourder by the courts of justice, was sentenced to he b the day named, and the 2 accordingl; ried pato effect hy the properly constituted authorities, in the presence of thousands of tlic That po tizens tion of the proceedings which made the execution | any droc grew more and mere morose. public is all we see to condewm: snd the rooner abandoned his work, seemed unconscious of the the new State wipes from the statates that relict of | cvistence of his family, and finally resolved to barbarism which permits th to witness such decuiiiass.4 adauh es ib estogslign. 6 lp scenes of horror, thi ter will be prepared to | “ermmaic Bis agony ) : ee join in the progressive movement vilization. One _ this point that the dangerous tendencies of of the assassins of General B at Los Ange this new superstition are the most apparent. had paid the penalty of his ¢ His atiempt to commit suicide was unsw ‘ul was stated, would shortly su Though be contrived to infiet an incision two AH the rivers had heen swollen by th inches in length on the thyroid cartilage. the | which visited the interior of the Btate, and the foods ‘had done considerable damage, bat at last accounts the waters were receding, and all apprehension of another great overflow, such as inundated the towns and cities along the streams a few years ai 0, has subsided, leaving the miners again cheerily to resume | their labors. Late advices from Australia, received by way of California and Europe, announce the discovery of another extensive golitield, which promises to yield an abundant harvest. Like Califor: the season in Australia had heen exceedingly wet. so mmch so that | the farmers had een waiting for three months for ‘the weather to hecome sufficiently dry to admit of the sowing of grain. Among other articles of acri- eniture, we observe that considerable attention is of late being given to the cultivatian of tobacco. which, 2 is alleged, can be grown in such perfection as to warrant the belief that it will eventually exclude the necessity for importation. Crime is reported to have materially decreased, and the prospects of the colo- | t a dificult matter to deny; but their con- nists penerally were extremely flattering. science will punish them more cruelly than the The intelligence trom the Sandwich I | just reprobation of an indignant public. If the | sother interesting character, It apy acle of the bereaved widow and helple of one hundred and forty-t haleshine h trated at Honolulu, and the quence w rious riot hetween the sailors and the f th place, which was brought olout in the win manner:—A seaman, name Henry Burne fined in the fort, was killed by one of the This of course produced great commotion a | multitade of sailors in port, who assembled vil of four or five hundred, and commenced tise ‘The commercial advices are | J . + | pecting nature was ir ; motives of bis ensnarers to a proper test. | well being ef soeiety, and have brought on our- selves many a severe onslaught for our supposed | illiberality and fanaticism. The occurrences of | the past week enable the public to judge he- tween onr accusers and ourselves. A poor printer, named Langdon, had been | unfortunately thrown in the way of some aco- | lytes of this pre Having. like moet of his craft, received the dangerous gift | of ~a little learning.” he was unable to weigh accurately the merits and demerits of the theo- ries expounded to him, and his simple, unsus- | le of subjecting the He read a couple of newspapers devoted to the propagation of the imposture, and became a be- liever. ver since he began to read them.” | says his wife. his mind seemed wholly absorb- ed in them.” He neglected his child, and in obedience the dictates of some of hia fellow-maniacs, devoted his evenings to silent contemplation, and sat gloomily brood- He was told ended science. to | iug over the pretended inysteries. that a steady course of meditation. pursued during « certain period of time, would enable him to penetrate the veil of death, and behold the form of bis deceased daughter. J upon, alternately by his fears, his imagination, and hi acted », the wretched man gradu- parental l¢ surgeon gu ded ia brin together. and unde | it is not impossible that he might have recover- ed. But he wae bent on death. “ He had been influenced.” e said,“ by spiritual manifesta- ions to commit suicide.” When in the hospital. | he “ would at times refase all medicines, spoke | of the certainty of death, and seemed destrous | to die:” and finally, after a struggle of some | hours, he snecumbed, * the cause of his death heing exhaustion from mental excitement. and from his wound.” We will not aggravate the remorse of the few | well-intentioned persons who may have been instrumental in shattering the reason of poor Martin Langdon, by any severe reflections on heir condnet. That his death may, without sophistry. be laid at their doors, they would find wo eful management | fo nh their breast | orphan do not arou | angnish that a public trial would by ! and an ignominious sentence a re is moved x2 afford to leave th em there wonld he affectation beneficial results from an ing the lips of the | | knavery, and taken up by political charlatans | | when all other resonrees failed them. It was so | | in this State, and it was so in every other | | State where it was introduced. But. notwith- | | standing these developements of hollow hum- bug. gilded over with the specious pretence of | moral reform, and now laid bare to the world, | the knaves and fanaties are at it again, just as if nothing had oceurred. and the old delusion is | to he practised anew upon the gullibility of a \ long suffering community. We are informed by the leading organ of the cold water fanata- | | cism. that a State rally of the friends of tem- | perance in New York will commence at Albany / on Tuesday the 18th instant. and be protracted till the evening of the 21<i instant. | The Trine adds Among the speakers who have distinctly promi to be present, are Hou. Neal Dow, of Maine: Re trenton, N. J.; Re | i | | | L. Cuyler, of 1 | Beecher . H. Chapin, of ) | Barnum, Esq., and John H. W. Hawkins, one of the original Washingtonians. John B. Gough, moreover, is expected. The friends in Albany expect great gathering. Let them not be disappointed. By the way, several of the temperance women of Western New York have taken the field as lecturers. Misses usan B. Anthony and H.H. Albro spoke recently | a tour against rum and its satellites ia Oneida; while two other ladies from the West are speaking down the Erie Railroad. If the womey take the field in earnest, the ramsellers’ case will he « What a galaxy of bright particular stars! The same old stagera onee more, and ainong | friend Barnum, * the veritable picked out of the them on * and ntter, formed drank- and Mi and womens Susan iy. the bloomer wnazon, Whe Iwavely withstood the clerical | opponent ai Syracuse. who thought that Miss | Lucy Stoue was rather particular in defining | the distiz between the organization of the two sexes. With such a phalanx against them, | the rumsellers may look out squalls. But I we apprehend it will all end in sqnalls—row et | praterea nihil—“sound and fary, signifying | nothing.” The recent decision of Judges Curtis and Pitman, of the Supreme Court of the United | States—which, it is understood, has the concur- rence of the majority of the other judges con- | stituting the court—has given “a heavy blow, | and a sore discouragement,” to the fanatical | despotism which was conceived in hypocrisy | and brought forth in fraud, and which has done | the most serious injury to the true cause of vo- luntary rational temperance, | This is exactly what might be expected from | sound constitutional intrepretera of the law. and what we have all along predicted would be the | result. The decision has been rendered upon | the very ground taken by this journal when the { odions law was called into existence in Maine, | Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, and an at- tempt made to inflict it upon the § York. In Boston and Provic tionality of the law has bv been weighed in the balan ste of New | constitus | ted. It bas | wud found wanting. } un te Every sound lawyer was of this opinion from | the beginning: but it is ouly now that the de- | cision of the judges of the Supreme Court of | the United States bas hoen prononneed upon | the unconstitutional character of a law that, for | tyranny, would have been a ¢ or Russia. Every one who understood the free spirit of lisgrace to Austria | | our constitution and laws, felt that it was op- | posed to the firat principles of human liberty, | aml cond not survive in the free atmosphere of the United fanaticien States, Still, such was the power of criminate attack upon the fort. The resident fareizn- | lly lenient course as applied to their more ers organized. and assisted the troops and natives, | vorthy co-laborers in imposture—to those and. after a severe fight, with axes, clubs, and similar |)... we] knowing the roguery which they misriles, which lasted several hours, the seamen were | * ake a living by deluding at : repulsed. During the melee, the station house was | Practice. make a living by deluding simple peo. barned to the ground. id the safe of the Harbor , Pie like Langdon, into the helief that they can Master broken open, and ite contents destroyed, At | commune with the dead. These wretches ast accounta, ail was quict, and the whaleships were | serve the severest chastisements our la fast putting to sea | infliet, In the black n'ght of thetr ert . According to the account Oregon, immense | redeeming ray of light is visible y numbers of jromigrauts continned to pour into that | dollers they will sbatter the peace of mind of territory, the beneficia) effects of which were vbserv- | @ young girl—the price of a supper will tempt able in every department of life ts were | them to overturn the reason of a credul us fast disappearing from be nish the + | man. Were their impostures merely ludieroa men were over-ran with business, and bachelors had 4 ; j been rendered happy by the influx of fe | «lid they confine themselves to exhibiting « Co We have received the Gaceta de the 25th ult. It contains no news of importance. Last evening, the Most Rev. Archbishop Huhes Aetivered an alle discourse m the Church of St. Francis t. He took bi Sib chapte; of St, Paul's Bpinle w Timothy, verse 8 spectacle, compared to which the most absurd meio-drama is a rational history, and the tale of | the Forty Thieves a most probable occurrence one might afford to laugh and quote t! gular instance of the gullibility of cab people—the only practical rosult of their ' ded by unpringipled partyintrigues, that the mania, like others that preceded its made headway to a very great extent, and it | was only when the congeqnences were realized thet the full tide of opinion tnrned against it. The reeent decisions are its legal death blows; but the movement was morally dead before So true is it that public opinion, created by the | newspaper press, is always aboad of legislators | and jndges, and evils are only abolished hy the wise men of the country, when the reat of man- kind have decided that 11 Y enght to have be abolished Jong ago qd } the prince of hum | | Canada a right direction, than to attempt to ir- { tion ofa result whieh has lo: | event, and the oce: nada during the year 1851 was $21.434.780, of | which. has we have just shown, only $3.227.554 was the produce of the United States, while the value of goods imported direct from Great | Britain. exclusive of what passed through this | country, was $12,048,152, and the balance. of | $1,020,891, was from other foreign countries and the British colonies; thus showing an im- | portation from Great Britain and elsewhere of | $18.207 235. against 207.235. the value of the productions of the United States. Some portion of the manufactures imported into Canada, which we have set down among the foreign productions, were perhaps those of the United States; but we have compensated | or this by giving this conniry credit far the In- | dia rubber, machinery, and wood manufactures, | which, in the aggregate, amount to $305,804, | and all the other articles not particularly spe- | cified, to the extent of $466,861—the figures, therefore, will doubtless come very near the | | truth. And from this statement it will be seen of how little importance is the trade of Canada | | —above half of it being a mere transit trade— which only pays freight on the sea voyage, and in canal boats and rail cars, while those arti- cles, the produce of this country, that are im- ported into Canada, are. for the most part, such | as benefit exclusively almost the agricultural interest alone. As was stated a few days since by one of our | ; Washington correspondents, the question of re- | ciprocity is at present engaging the attention | thts | of Mr. Seymour, chairman of the Committee on | milita Commerce, preparatory to his reporting a bitt immediately after the holidays, when the sub- ject will doubtless occupy the attention of the House. With the view, therefore, of affording information which will be found usefal, we have prepared the above statement from official data, m which it will be perceived that even were the Canadian government to carry out its threat of a retaliatory policy, it would only affoct— and that in a slight degree—the shipping mer- chant on the seaboard, who could still obtain a freight to Quebec, and the canal and railroad companies in the interior. But, as we have al- ready intimated, that course has probably been abandoned, in proposing which, we believe Mr. Hincks had in view, rather to give the trade of ritate or annoy. The only inducement for this country, we repeat, to grant reciprocity, would be a nt to ta nd cure fish on the North American coast, and to reduce the present un- naturally high price of the necessaries of life in (his country { Barsimore anv Ouro Rar The formal opening of this road, which was finally completed on the Ist inst. will be celebrated to-day. This continuous line of vail from Baltimore to Whecling is the cons:unma- heen looked for- Orening ROAD. ward to as of vast impor . uniting, as it does, the Atlantic coast with the great rivers of the West. The celebration of the opening to- day will he an impo and highly interesting m will be a prond one to ihe cities of Baltimore and Wheeling. An ox cursion train of cars will leave Baltimore this morning, containing the President and directors of the read, the Governors of Maryland and Vir. ginia, the members of the Legislature of Mary- j land, and a large number of invited guests, who will pceed direct to Wheeling, where they will mee! with a grand reception and en- tertainment by (he citizens of that place. From thence the excurstonists will proeced to Cinein- nati and Loniville, where they will also be how pilably veeeived. The whole trip will eccapy about ten days, and be a continuation of feeti- tivities, In importance it is equal to the open- ing of the great Erie road. What a curiosity « | etage-coach will soon become! Dill Waghes, the F Sa i nn prize fighter, is now in awaiting fin trial before the eriminal Jonrt of Common Piews, to be holden in | 4 Sélcy op the fourth Monday of thin youth, | Immediatel | ing | én the ceremony, but did not. tive land. at Clinton Wall, av idsubsequently attends the Meagher Ball. We also learn that an invitation to lecture jn Brooklyn hes been presented to him numer: ously signed, and having the names of thé leading men of that city. Tan Tam Socinry Cererratrox.—The anni- versary of Batile ¢ ill be colo. enjoyment of late festivities, the commemoration was Officers. Signed by the passengers. City Intelligence. Funrra, oF ANOTHER MExIcAN VOLUNTRER.— We are called upon, almost weekly, to chronicle the burial of a member of the diminished remnant of that gallant band the New York Volunteers. Dis- ease and death are steadily doing their work, and the men who escaped the dangers of the Mexican campaign, and returned amongst us despite the shot and steel of the enemy, decline and pass away daily from our inidst, ruined in hope and untended in sickness. Mr. A. Leonard, of company C, First Regiment, was interred yesterday at Greenwood, with solemn mourning military ‘parade, and the sincere sorrow of many private friends. The mem- bers of the First Regiment of the New York Volun- teers and the Baxter Guard assembled at the head- quarters of the first named core, Mercer House, at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon. About the hour of two o'clock, they formed in Broome street, in the following order:—The Baxter Guard, Major Gar- rett Dyckman, attended by the Empire Band, with its right resting on Broadway. ‘The New York Volunteer Corps, commanded by Colonel W. B. Burnett, Lieuts. Taylor and Dusenberry, and Orderly-Sergeant Alli- son, then descended from their drill room, and were received by the Baxter Guard with a present of arma. Each member wore crape upon the left arm, and the medals were surrounded with folds of black silk crape. | The flage of the regiment were deeply shrouded and were borne by Sergeants Connolly and Reynolds. after, the Baxter Guards led off the march, with the Volunteers following. The troops proceeded thus through Broadway to the late resi- dence of Mr. Leonard, in Third avenue, near Twenty- second street, where his remains were deposited in the hearse by his late companions in arms. The cof- fin was covered with the American fag and the drapery looped up with white satin. The faneral cortege marched with the Baxter rd's band play- lead march, with the remaining Volunteers formed in single file around the hearse, as a guard honor. The rear was brought up by a number of carriages and a crowd of relatives and citizens. The procession moved at «solemn pace down Broadway to the South ferry, and, having crossed the river, the proceeded in stages to Greenwood cemetery, where Volunteer Leonard was laid in his grave with a fitting farewell—three volleys of musketry. The Volunteers paraded in small’ force, owing’ to the nnmber of the men who are sick and disabled. Some- thing ought to be done for them by those who reap the fruits of their bravery in the field. The American Rifles intended, a4 usual on such occasions, to join The reasons will be found in our advertising columns. ARRIVAL OF Mr. THomA® FRANCIS MraGgubr.— Yesterday morning, Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher arrived in this city from the Weat, and put up at the Metropolitan Hotel. He has been most successful in his tour, and realized a very large sum of money. He was everywhere treated with respect, and honored by all, except a portion of his own fellow-country- men, who do not appreciate our institutions, but, on the contrary, avow that they would Jee a Catholic Emperor to a Protestant President of the United States, and absolute despotism to the principles of republicanism. One of their journals recently de- clared, that what this country wanted was the strong government of an autocrat or dictator; and, in a re- cent lecture, another representative of this ultra-mon- tane party expressed a hope that the day was not distant when the Protestant -clergy would be turned out of their churches, and those places of worship given to the Catholic priesthood. It can no longer be concealed that war is declared against Meagher. Trish Catholic journals in Boston, in this city, in the West, and in the South, have assailed him for the liberality of his opinions: and there is a murmuring under current that does not find its way into the pa- ers, but is setting in strongly against him. i, which was published in Mr. Meagher spoke of “the prejudices and superstitions which exist elsewhere,” and whieh prevented his fellow-countrymen from achieving their freedom, while he looked with hope to this repnblic ultima them to a new li He that sedition against the " \stitution ought to be punished on the scaffold, for if the constitution is preserved, the rof- ton falvics of the Old World mnst give way, Already the worst constructions have been put on’ his senti- ments, , and be has been asked for explanations; but corned to give thei, and he will pursue the independent course heve that he did in’ his na- ‘This evening he lectures on Aus brated tonight hy the soc ball and supper in their h 6th, was the regular annive batile, but, occurring on day, th glorions unfavorable to the necessarily deferred till this’ eve when it will he | celebrated with great aplend aay Hall is | fitted up for the occasion in a ve propr te style. One side of the room is covered with nense painting, representing the memorab e,and each of the windows is arranged as marquee—the whole suggestive of the tented field. We understand that the arrangemants for the ccle- bration are made on a grand scale. ma- tat The Weare ‘rom daybreak up to the tnred night of yesterday was mild, wart, and, ato early honr, foggy. The day advanced aa an Indian ruber. TLE thermometer at the Hansen Buildings abrain fever, under which he had been laboring from Tuesday, the 3d tant, and during which time his ra- vings were of a very distressing, but, asin many similar cases, of an irresistibly ludicrous character. If the deceased had, in common with his kind, many frailties and weaknesses of character, they were redeemed in aneminent degree by many private thongh well ac- knowledged merits ; aud few, we believe, have ‘‘«huffted off this mortal coil’ and left a larger share of friends amongst such a numerous circle of acquaintance. Mr. Hamblin was taken ill on Friday week, the 3lst ultimo, as we are informed, but was not confined to the house until the following Monday, when his complaint, an affection of the brain, assumed a very alarming ap» pearance, and his physicians, Doctors Crane and Parker, signified their fears to his friends. His delirium was exe reme, and, as described by those who were present toe wards his latter end, his ravings were most painfal, but withal most irresistibly ludicrous; but within a few lucid intervals he appeared perfectly ayrare of his approaching end, and even told those in immediate attendance that after Sunday he would not trouble any one; a prediction which was fulfilled, almost to an hour, the dissolution taking plgece about twenty minutes before eleven on Sat- urday night. It is generally supposed that the deceased gentlemaa was older than he was in reality. He was in his fifty- third year only at the time of his death, baving beer born ‘in Pentonville, London, in May, 1800, as appears from one of the most authentic sources—the eatry in th: books of the American Dramatic Fund. Asa oars man Mr. Hamblin entered the profession ta which he devoted himseif at the then suburban theatre. Sadler's Wells, London, where he appeared as Rolla, and very soon afterwards, in the year 1819, made his appear: anee on the stage of Drury Lane, in the very secondary a of Trueman, in “George Barnwell.”’ It was, we ba- lieve. during the sume engagement that Mr. Roy, who wis to have played Hamlet, being suddenly taken ill, and. a substitute required at a short notice, the object of thix notice volunteered, and his effort was crowned with more than an ordinary degree of success. Having thus felt hie feet, he quickly retired from the London boards, where little unity was extended to him, and went r lly styled “the provinces,” or com tr wand: Here he became very popular, arid—partieuta those somewhat considerable ones, Bath and Bristol—he was esteemed an actor of great merit 5 He thon proceeded to this country, and made his first, appearance on the American stage at the Park theatre. New York, (and vot at Philadelphia, as errouconsly stated in some publications.) in October, 1862, as Hamlot. ang subsequently travelled the States as a “star.7 In 1880 Mr. Hamblin became the manager of the Bow- ery theatre, and hax from that period to his death, with some few intermissions, been at the head of a metropoli- tau theatre. He was singularly unfortunate in having his theatres destroyed by fire, the Bowery having suffer ed that calamity no less than four times and the Park once while under his management. Jn the year 1839, Mr. Hamblin went on a professiona? tour to Europe, and came out as Hamlet, at Covent Gar- den theatre, London. He played but a short engagement there, and his suecess was but equivocal, and he quickly returned to the country of his adoption. Of Mr. Hamblin’s merits, m.actor, it is searcely ne- cessury to speak, 0 well was he known not only to the } ‘ork but to the American public. His private cha- racter, like that of most of us, when analyzed, presented, many features for condemnation and laudation, In hie transactions with his fellow-men he always bore the. repu- tation of behaving, in prosperity and adversity, with ine tegrity and honor. He has accumulated, as we are informed, some proper- ty, and he certainly has not been in more comfortable and vasy circumstances at any period than during the last few years of his life. The disposition of hia property iv not known, as his will had not been opened at the time of writing this We mnderstand the funeral is appo! to-morrow, (‘Tuesday,) and that the wood is (o be his resting phice. nted to take plice, Cemetery at @reen- Largest Billard Room in the World. tropolitin Rooms, No. 694 Broadway, next door to ietropolitan Hotel, is one of the curiosities of New k. One room contains rixteen tables, side by side, alt of the first elves, and in the most perfect order, .'the rooms are well y through to Crosby treet. This ¢ Lrother Perkins ‘ellows’ Hall. ¢ Howes’ Uyneian Honrbound Liverwort and Asparagus Cough Candy, a m medy for coughs, colds, and hos give relief in five minutes, Prie packaye. Principal depots, at corner of Lispenard stree , corner of Howa 'Y, corner of », 10, and 20 cents pow ond’, No. 415 Broad. Howe's bakery, No. 43%. 1 street; Guion’s drug store, rand street; Howe's bakery, wud bighth avenne; and ‘i dealers who bug nt profit. ine Community. — Recom- y of New York, Philadelphia, a the United States—Wolfe's, Apo, a superlative tonic, diuretic, vigorating cordial, and especially rons residing or travelling in the Southern and Western States, as a demonstrated pres ventive of thove derangements of the stomach and bowels produced by the water of those regions, and snpesinducing, the cholera, ague, remitéeut and bilious fevers, now chiefly pecctior to them. Pat up in quart and pint, bottles, neatly labelled and wrapped, with the fac simile cf the proprietor’s signature. For sule by the principal denggists and grocers in the city and United States, UDOLPHO WOLKE, Importer, No, 22 Beaver stecet To the Tr mended hy the M aud physictans ge Aron i Exsoteste Authropology.<The Author of this work respectfully solicits the reader's attention to the full advertisement in this day's paper. Hatr Dye—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the haiv or whiskers the moinent it ix applied. The wonderful fare uuu Cecumilly wion whic Unis tavorile alba vid Osta Dlished hair dye peiforins ia astonishing, It is for sale, of Spplicd, ot DATCUALYL'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall stecet, r the management of