The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1853, Page 2

DWPBRESTING FROM NEW BRONSWICK. Wisherics avd B cipresal Trade with the United States of America. JOINT ADDRESS OF BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEGISL 4 URE OF NEW BAUNSWICK TO HER MOST aka JOUS MAJESTY. . humble address of your Majesty's Lagislat've Couns land House of Assouily of the Province of New Bruns- it your Majesty, We, your Majesty’s dutiful Bb, iad, subjects, the Legiska ive Council and Asseosbly ef New Brunswick, beg leave to approach your Majesty with rentiments of profound respect, and with unabated Bttachinent to your Majesty’s person and goverament. ‘The prompt and cilicient protectiqp afforded by your jexty's uaval forces to the fisheries of British North ‘America, which secured its coasts from foreign aggression @ering the past year, and enabled British subjects to Aeon their rights and privileges, has in- the inhabitants of New Brunswick with in- ereased confidence in the determination of your Ma Serty s nt to maintain, to the fullest extent, ie im to this inyalaable source of industry and | wealth; and we again entreat that your Majesty | will be’ pleased to consinue such protection, being im. | pressed with the belief that it will prove much more ad | wantageous and satisfactory than the acceptance of aay | equivalent yet offered by the American government for a participation in these fisheries; # full and unmolested en of which is of the utmost importanes, firms an | leulable source of wealth, and is of inestimable value | te the people of New Brunswi | ‘Maz itin tions at all time: ve set up ithin three marive mi tain exelasive | he | an ao ‘Bas been defined by lines, not withia bays, but fro: eutranee of such bays, as designated by a line from headland to headland forming such bays; which | prohibited goods on board, then auch vessel or bout, and | law bas been fully recognised by the inost eminent Amer- jean as well as other jurists. and by the articles of the eonvention of 1818, the United States thereby renoauced forever the liberty of fishing within three mariue miles ‘ef the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors of certain portions — ef the British North Ame.ican colonies. This treaty stipulation is clearly expressed, and is incapable of wis sonstruetion. ‘The proposition of the American government to con- eede to us the privilege of fishing ‘on their coasts, as an | equivalent fer a participation in the coast feheries of | hese colonies, is delusive, and so utterly disproportioned | im the benefits intended to be conferred on the respective parties, that it ought not, in justice to your Majesty’s | eolonial subjects, to be entertained. With the best | fasheries in the world upon our own shores our fisher- men would seldom seek the waters of the Uaited States fer fish. This specious offer can only deceive the unin- | and is well known both by the Americaas and eolonisia to be comparatively valueless to the latter; while the privileges sought to be obtained by the people ‘ef the United States are acknowledged to be of momentous eencern to them, forming s nursery for seamen, avd a | | States, ‘When the welfare of the empire demanded extensive | vs. Erastus Corning, Jobn PF. source from which they derive maritime importance. im the regulations of trade, and alierstions in her "7 re nin fenniga nations, the’ partloular interests of | Case,) the colonies were not permitted to distarb the zeneral ar- | waogement by the continuance of a protective pulicy. The fisheries sre the gift of a benedicent Provideace | te the countries they surround, and necessarily form mo part of any couiplicated policy. The fisheries on | ‘tee shores of New Brunswick, it is humbly submitved, | Delong to the people, and to allow them to be pariicipared | in by a foreign power, without their consent, woul be a sacrifice of their rights and interests, place the colonists in a humiliating position too painful to cuntemplate, and | be ineonsistent with the national honor. ly desire to express our decided opinion 3 in the rivers, harbors and esti should be reserved exclusively for the people of th Vinee, and that no foreigner should be permitted to par- | ticipate therein upon any terms or conditions whatever. ‘We most urgently press upon your Majesty's considera- tion the anomalous position in which the North Ameri- ean colonies are placed by the present commercial rela- tions with the United States. While your Majesty's ent, with unexacopied liberality, has opened ports of the colonies to that republic, by which Amer- | isan ships are permitted to enter therein on the same ferms as British ships, and take on board cargoes either for the United Kingdom or any other colony, colonial as ‘well as other British vessels are precluded from carrying @argoes from one State of the Union to another, au ‘this restriction is exiended even to the State of Cali fomis; American ships and steamers are built and equip- | ped in the United States, sold in the British and colonial aaarketa, evade the high import duties on the various | ‘actielen “used in their construction, receive fr i te gisters, ve all the advantages conuected with these privileges; while British and colonial shi meh privileges and advant American manufactures are a at the same rates of duties mercband i i$ are charge’ on British mannisetures ore admit ight and o haif valorem, the products of New Hranswick ace s importation into the United State: er ‘Of sending their staple commodities of wheat, flour and ether breadstuifs, to the British markets free of duty, com- | Beting with your Majesty's coionial subjects upon equal | * im eur own markets. qhte they impose a dnty of | ‘twont, Soto the Unived States. The present state of the re-pective ‘per cent on simuar colomial productions imported tariffs is one whieh creates vexatious und harrassing im- | gations in the bill, the Court say they | by your Majesty's colonies; and the unequal pres- | gure serves only to implant feelings of disspoointment | ts to the general commerce of the country, and fdded to the exclusion of colonial built hips to registry fm American ports, is the cause of well grounded com- ‘end retaliatien. tuitous concessions which have conferred upon the citi sens of the neighboring republic commercial advantages ot possessed by your faithfni colonial subjects, have mot been met by the government of the United States in fhe rame enlightened and liberal spirit with which hey were granted; and that had they been withheld by Jou Msjerty’s government, wo believe, to obtain them, American people would willingly have ceded to the | execute the it eolonies an equal participation in similar privileges to | ‘Mose they have thus ubiained withont an equivaleat. ‘We have reason to sppreliend, from recent official pa- laid before Congress, asx well as by the mgesage of late President of the United States to that body, that | the American government” endeavor to nego Mate +epurate treaties on the subject of the fish: | ries and reciprocal trade. This course, we @ecidedly of opinion, if acceded to by your Maj ty’s government, would be extremely adverse to the | Qmterests of British North America. We humbly con- | tend, that only one convention, embracing all the objects | Bow under <iseursion between the two governments, re- | lative to the fisheries and the freedom of commerce, | should be negotiated; such conventioa to contain a pro- vision, reserving to your Majesty's government the fall | wight Of withdrawing any concossion of the fisheries that HM might be deemed expedient to make, upon giving due motice of such intention, whenever it may be thought 80 to do. Being fully sensible of the vast importance of estab- | | | Office for the week ending April 19, 185%, aud bearing | Meshing the commercial intercourse between these colo mies and the Usited States upon an enlightesed and ‘Mberal basis, and entertaining a cordial desire to promote a friendly feeling with that country, wo bog to express | our se to afford every facility in accomplishing this great international object, as) far awa due regard | tothe rights and interests of your Majesty's faithful subjects, the people of New Brunswick, will justify. In- | iuenced by these principles, we would respectfully sug- | gost, that whenever the government of the United States | are prepared to concede reciprocal trade to your Majesty's ‘clonial possessions in North America in the following articles, vir — | Grain and breadstuffe of all kinds; vegetables, froits, weeds, hay, straw, hemp, flax, trees, plants, rice, eotton, unmanufactured tobacco. hops. | Animals of all kinds; valted, frech, smoked, and pre- | served meats; butter, cheese, lard, tall hides, rt , and furs of all kinda. . and minerals of all kinds, metals of all kinds, in | and blooms; steel, copper, grindatones, and atone of | kinds; marble, im its crude or polished state; slate, | earths, coal, ee sgn ochres, Bes rome limes’ Fock, maltha, petroleum, naptia, mastic; gypsum, groun’ and seguenests eae ‘salt. os | ‘Woods, logs, timber, lumber of all kinds, whether in | the rough, hewn, sawn, or split; staves, firewood, the | Barks and roots of trees, ashes. Fish of all kinds, whether fresh, salted, dried, smoked, = ; fish ‘oil, train, seal, and spermaceti oi 1; | thea matter and blubber, dns and skins, and all other products of fish, or other creatures living in the waters. Being the growth, production, or manufacture of your Majesty’s North American colonies, and the United States respectively, when imported direct from the coun- try producing the same. ‘And also upon consideration that the American govern- ment admit colonial built ships to registry in American ports, in the same manner and with the like privileges at American vessels are admitted to registry in any os British empire; and further, that they permit ‘vessels of New Brunswick to trade and carry cargoes hhetween the different States of the Union, as American ships are now permitted to trade between colony and volony, and between the United Kingdom and the colonies; ‘we would be willing to admit the American fishermen to ‘& free participation with British subjects in the in shore and bay fisheries on the coasts of New Brunswick, with | ission to land upon the coasts for the purpose of ing their nets and curing their fish, not interfering with the righta of private property, or British fishermen; that the fishermen of New Brunswick are per- mitt to enjoy a free participation with American citi- senn in the in shore fisherios and the fisheries within the bays on the coasts of the United States, subject to the Mhe conditions, limitations ani regalations as should be deaposed upon American fishermen in the waters of New Brunswick. eee aeen overseas evince a disposition to @pen their coasting , and to extend the principle of weciprocity to colonial stipe within their boundaries. wo ‘would cheerfully moet such advances with a correspond concession. common with many of the most enlighted American @atermen, we believe that a sorte fe of the natural prodoctions of the United States and these colonies, in Sluding those of the field, the forest, the mines, and the fisheries, would be mutually advan' us to both coun ‘tries, and would rapidly ealarge their commercial reia- ‘tions, and add greatly fe their prosperity. We therefore feel a lively interest in the result of the negotiations now Penting between your Majenty's government and that of United States. The liberal commercial policy adopted by your Majesty, {and introduced into these. colon! well as other parts of the empire, under which the prodgetions referred to are admitted into our markets elthor free, or at & Yer Light duty, leaves little to offer under our existing tarids | @# an equivalent for the admission of our productions on ‘eorresponding terms into th of the Union. Should ‘there negotiations prove unsuccessful, and the govern- ment of the United States persist in refusing to exten. to these colonies advaniages similar to those whieh the American people have obtained from Great Britain, we | would earnestly urge on your Majesty the necessity of withdrawiug the restrictions imposed on the colonial | the patent ecnt ad ie ‘upon to duties, | chines, containing the improyewents of that patent; twenty to thirty per cent; they enjoy the privilege | that an account of the profits which they had derived Tegret to observe that these important and gra- | latures, and leaving them to exereise their own dis- eretion with rd to differential dut We believe | ‘that this would be followed by such an adjustment of the tariffs of the British North Ameri colonies, as, while it might restfet our trade with the United States, would extend ina corresponding degree our commercial rela tions and transactions with each other on (erms mutually | advantageous to the respective colouics. | Sneb a of legislation, securing as it would to the colonists a preference in their respective markets, | their foreign correspondence, is highly appreciat would lead tow extensive excbange of the ricultural of Canada fo the produce of the ex and lower colonies ; it would im a stimulus by eel eS by a, calo- nists more closely Sagan, while it w ple of the United States in ition to forms mo. 6 accurate estimate of the value of our colonial trade, and to judge whether it is for their own interest to have the intercourse between the two countries clogged with those commercial restrictions which still eontinue to forma part of their policy. In conclusion, we feel it our duty calmly to expreas our opinion, that in former negotiations between the United States avd the mother country, when colonial interests were at stake. the Awericana have obtaived the advan- tage; but we con ly trust in your Majesty's desire to ce neult the wishes and feelings of your dutiful subjests, the people of New Brunswick, and feel assured that their interests. so deeply involved in the pending negotiations, will not be encritices. WILLIAM BLACK. President Legislative Council. D, HANINGION, Speaker of the Assembly. The Fisheries. The Fishery bill introduced in the New Brunswick Legislature is very stringent : Authorized officers may go on beard any vessel or boat within any harbor in this Province, or hovering within three marine miles of coasts or harbors thereof, and stay on board so long as she may remain within such | place or distance. | If such vessel or boat be bound elsewhere, and shall continue within such harbor, or so hovering for tweaty- four hours after the master shall have been required to and inevery quarter of | depart, any one of the officers or persons sbove men- | tioned’ may bring sueh vessel or boat into port, and irshores; and | teareh her oargo, and also examine the master upon | real custom aud the law of nations, the claim | orth ; and ifthe master or person in command shall not | truly answer the qvestions demanded of bim in such examination, he bail torfeit £100 ; and if thee be any the cargo thereof, shal! be forfeited. If the veseel or boat shall be foreign, and not navigated according to the laws of Great Britain and Ireland, and shall be found fishing. or to have beem fishing, or pre- paring to fich, within thres marine miles of such coasts or harbors, such vessel or bout, and the cargo, shall be for- | ‘eited. li goods, verrels, and boats liable to forfeiture, may be reived and seenred by any of such officers, or persons 50 appointed, and every person opposing them, or any one aiding such opposition. sbell forteit two hundred pounds. As is usual ality of seizure is to be thrown upon the owner or claimant, and even where he proves this, yet if the judge shall certity that there was probable cause of seizure, the claivant shall pot recover eoxts, and not more than twopence beyond the value of the thing seized, ‘Trials to be had in all cases in the Supreme Court. The Hook-Headed Spike [From the Troy April 20.) The recent decision by the Su e Court of the United in the case of ‘the Troy Iron and Nail Fac’ory Winslow and James Hor- ner,” (commonly kvown as the Hook-headed Spike as been very generally announced by the news- papers. Probsbly few mors importaut suite at law, touebing the v: y of a pateot, or one that has in volved a larger amount of damages, has come to final decision in this country. It definitely settles the validity of a patent by which an article is manufactured, than which there is seareely another in more extensive use, and yests in the patentee, Heary Burden, Rsq., of this city, the sole right hereafter to manufacture and vend thé article. We shail probably be doing a favor to the public, and more especially to @ class of manufactarers who, ae well as the immediate defendants in this suit, have on interest in the subject, by stating briefly the hand breadth of the decision referred to To a full nu- ng of this, it is not necessary to go intoa full his- tory of the suit, or of the different suits between the par- ties on the same matter, all of which resulted in favor of Burden; yet a few facts way be stated. Burden’s first patent was dated in 1840. In 1842 he brought a suit agains Corning, Winslow & Horner, for violating said patent, which suit resulted in a yerdict of $700. A motion for @ new trial having been overruled, the yerdiet was carried into a final judgment against the de- fendants In 1848, having reason to believe that Messra. Corning, Winslow & Horner continued to use his patent, Durden brought @ suit, and filed a bill for a perpetual in jupet! d damages, in the Uaited States Cireuit Court, for the Northern District of New York. The validity of again sustained, but the injunction was not graated, the defendants alleging that they hada li- cense to manufacture. Burden appealed to the United States Supreme Court, aud on this appeal is the present decision, Toa better understanding of the decision, we will state briefly what Burden prayed for in his bill, viz. : ps possess no | ‘That the enurt would enjoin the defendants, Corning, in the United States. _ mitted into the provinces | Horner & Winslow, their attorneys, and agents, and workmen, to desist from masking. using cr vending any machine, contaircing the improvements for which letters patent were granted to Burden en the 24 day of Sept , 1840, and from selling or using any spikes which they then had on hand. which had been manufactured by their ma- from the use of puch patented improvements, should be made.’” ‘The court, in giving their decision, say that the license, penmeit. cis ‘nada tatent.s0h-2c5 doe Shacigh Seepelend setinee aol unter ohn aes ufacture, was not a license ; and touching the ether alie- were all ‘either proved or admitted by the answer of the defendants.”’ “In every point of view,”’ say the Court, “ which we can take of this case, we think that the defendants have in- fringed the patent for making hook or brad headed spikes, with Burden’s berding lever. We shall direct the decree of the court below to be reversed, and shall order a per- petval injunction, to enjoin the defendants from using the machine with Burden’s bending lever in the manufac- ture of brad headed spike, and shall remand the case to the court below, with directions for an account to be taken, as prayed for by the appellants.’” ‘This case having been remanded to the court below— (the U. 8. Court of the Northern District of New York)— it becomes the duty of this Court, without discretion, to junction and decree of the highest court in the land. At its next term, probably in June next, there will be an examiner or commissioner appointed, to enforce the injunction, and examine into tue profits made by Corning, Winslow and Horner, by the use of Burden’s patent, uxd the amount of “damage sustained by Bar- Gen, in’ consequence of the unjust and unlawful violation and infringement by the defendants.” These two items, | when ascertained, will constitute the damages to which the court has adjudged Burden to be entitled. The sum that will be paid over by the defendants in this suit is understood to be large, as an extensive business has for many years been done in the manufacture of the hook- headed spike. We understand that it is Mr. Burden’s intention to take vigorons measures to compel all others who have made unlawful use cf his patent, to make proper restitution. Under this ¢ecision there would seem to be no escape fir the parties implicated, who are understood to be nu- mero: American Ge: List of patents issued from the as. ited States Patent date April 19, 1863:— Francis A. Calvert, of Lowell, Mass.—For inprovemont in the feed motion of willowers James M. Cook, of Taunton, Mass.—For improvement in exeluding dust from railroad ca Phineas Xmmons, of New York, N. Y.—For improve- ment in machines for planking hat bodies. James 8. Hartupee and Abram Alexander, of Pittsburg, Pa.—For improvement in mack ines for rolling bar iron. Alexander McPherson, of New York, N. ¥.—For im- provement in cooking ranges. John H. Manny, of Waddam’s Grove, Ilinois.—For im. | ovement in cuiter fingers of harvesters, dated April 9, 1853; patented in England December 9, 1852. Samuel Miller, of Washington College, Teun.—Fer im- provement in cotton reed planters. Thompson Newbury, of Taunton, Mass —For improve ment in machines for threading screw blanks. Amasa Woolson, of Springfield, Vt.—For improvement in gg mills for dressing c!oth. ment in sewing machines. Samuel L. Dana, of Lowell, Mass., assignor to the pro- | rietors of locks and canals of the commonwealth of aseachusetts,—For improvement in purifying rosin ofl. RERSURS. Larnard F. Maxkham. of Cambridgeport, Mass.—For im- | provement in machinery for trimming books, &¢. Patent- ed April 18, 1848; reissued April 19, 1853. Penjemin Chambers, of Washington, D. C.—For im. provements in movable breeches for firearms and appur- | tenances of the same. Patented July 31, 1349; reissued | April 19, 1853. Benjamin Chambers, of Washington, D.C., assignor to Jonnna Chambers, of sume place —For improved cannon | lock, Patented July 31, 1949; reissued April 19,1853, | DESIGNS. ] Thomas Pall, of Boston, Mans.—For design fora bust of | Daniel Webster. Fdward M. Manigle and George Phipps, of the county of Philadelphia, Pa.—For Cesign for a water cooler. Charles Ghinnock, of New York, N. ¥.—For design for a clock case front. Charles Chinnock, of New York, N. a clock case front Y.—For design for | a clock care front. Jacob Beesley, of the district of Spring Garden, Pa., assignor to Wm. P. Cresson, of same place.—For desiga for a cooking stove. Samuel Charles W. Warwick and Frederick Leibrandt, of same place.—For design for a cooking stove. Grorce W. Symonps InpIcTED FoR ARSON— The Grand Jury found a true bill against Symonds for ar- son in firing the Franklin House last fall, but as he had been indicted in Rensselacr county for arson and robbery, and the evidence being, as we understand, of a more posi- tive nature, it was deemed advisable to send bim to that county for trial, and he was accordingly taken to Troy on the 10th inst. and committed to jail in that city, From | all accounts, there can be no doubt of liis conviction of | the many charges brought against him.—/udson Gazette. | Ccriovs Freak or a Streak or Ligatyixa — The Long Islander, published at Huntington, Suffolk county, seys:—During the thunder storm, on Thursday, 14th inat., a house in Amityville wae struck by lightning. It xeems the lightning entered the door, aplit the sill, passed along in the room toa large cooking stove, which | 't threw up into the second story, and cut off three of | the toes of a woman (whose name we could uot ascer- tain) who was sitting near by. The shoe through which the lightning entered appeared entirely uninjured, with the exception of a small hole on one side. Important Postal Saggestion. | TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HeRALD. £r—Of late, the mails at the post office for nard steamships have not closed until twelve o clon noon, instead of balf-past ten, A. aL, as formerly ‘The very great benefit to the commercial ¢inmuy arrising from the extra time thus afforded to maki When these vessels sailed at noon, letters ec mailed until 10204. M. Now that they go to sea at 2 P M., why not the p within an hour and a half of that time?” If the eame valuable facility was extended to the Culling steamers, ite importance would not be unterrated. New Youre, April 21, 1853. MERCHANT, nd | sinews of her own oppressed and starving popnl . in their | illiiam Wickersham, of Lowell, Mass.—For improve- | place the peo- | demned to death in Havena for bis revohationary sym- | i | | | thought of. | immediately present where tortures are iw licted, and | where despots, contemptible and cowardly, at present Letter trem a Cuban Exile. i THE ENGLISH WITH RESERCT TO OUBA- ‘j PB, ‘A Cubun rentleman of high standing, who was cca- patbies, and who waa afterwards seat to Spain, from whence he made his escape to the United States, b.. sent us the following interesting commuriiestion:-— Sik—That which 1 mew request you to publish to <b world in the pages of your widely-tead Heratp will take | hope to those who linger their existenee under the des- potism of an authority which is fast crumbling away. Itwas a noble act of bumenity ag well as policy that induced the Excoutive of this great country to refuse any and ajl participation in the tripartite alliance which the governments of Great Britain aad Franse sought to im- | pore upon America, in reference to the three powers above mentioned totally and forever abstaining from taking an interest in Cuba, as if France or Bogland had anything to hope from Cuba. It was a noble act, for those who at that time diree* the foreign policy of the two great European powers but one object in view when framing euch a proposition; and it must have been sent over the Atlantic with a sadly deficient idea of the sagacity so constantly dixplay- ed by United States ministers; but, luckily, there was shrewdness enough to detect the intent, aud philanthropy enough—leaving self interest entirely out of the question —tormother even the idea—entertainable, as it ix, wot for one instant—of meh a bond of union with Kyropean powers. It wasa noble act—which prevented the pulsations of many whose hearts have been long steayed in despai from sinkiog into either Mfeleas spathy or ma‘ gloon—which teld ot hope to eome—whieb carr! rounds to the listening ear—which asser ed qu calmly the fact that the course of events will be weitet for. Tray that the powers of Europe had bat one objec’ and alihough iv ts what that object stoud on record An old fable tells us that @ fox was once unfortunate enough to lose his tail. This fox had an excellent ides of the comfort of such an adornment in the warm months of summer, when the flies were troublesome and fans were searce. He knew, also, that it would be imagined by the other foxes that there must in his cave be some- thing radically wrong about his system, even though the reot of his tail remained; ro he rooted all the other foxes out of their stumps,’ and proposed that as a tail was really a weight to carry, and even excessively inconvenient in high winds and dust, that each repre- sentative of the genus fox should consent to the loss of his ‘‘whisker.’’ We are further informed that this pro- position was earried in the negative, and that such eun- ning foxes as were blessed with tails coutinued to carry them unti. they dropped eff. Put down Great Britain and her contiguous neighbor for the foxes without tails, and the growing power of the Western World as the quadruped adorned according to nature. Ber tail is growing, and all the diplomacy of the Fastern World won’t stop it ; many @ hundred years are looming—if the globe lasts +o long—ere a simije may be drawn between her and the replete and long gerged na- tions of Europe. We all recollect what Rome was. And now for the ebject which England and France had in view. if it must be told. Cuba is near America. Its freedom would be of untold impo.tanee to the young jant , it would afford harbors (or the protection of her Southern shores—popuiation for the consumption in that Southern Jand of many an inierdicied northern “goods.” But enovgh of this at present. Great Britain is a fox without a brash, because the distreases of her own tropical colonies in Western waters render it a matter of imposibility for her to gain one voice assenting to her protection or rule in the event of the Oubans freeing themselves from the oppressive yet fading yoke of Spain, The cries of want and taxaton are blown “by the trede wind from Jamaica, and they fall thickly and inteliizibly upon the heertet every men in Cuba. England wili not be considered whem their hour of freedom comes. France, also, is a reynard without an ornamen:, for with her at present oclonization is a dream uot to be Whet on earth have the Cubans got to do with her? How easy it is to relinquish a good we bave not got. ‘The Cubans are fit to be governed by themselves, and able to pay, without repudiation, any elaim or len which their fostering parent Spain hus been obliging enorgh to contract for them Is England short-sighied when she tacitly admita her selfishness? Does ahe keep her orbs open when sie says she shuts her hands? We will argue the pomt. Nobody, up to the present time, has foriaed a doubt o Grest Britain’s sincerity in, or her constant watchf nees for, the suppression of the slave trade. That object has taken many a vessel of war for mauy a year; many a million of money wrung from " many @ valuable life—aud nobody has imputed the | « of keeping so many eruiecrs to policy alone. Ou (ua point it is better to give credit for humanity, even though: the last act of trying to doom Cuba te etermal aight thruw ‘oul ‘upon England’ philanthsepy, for in that act she would have sacrificed to her shness: the only chance that bas ever existed for totaliy sup- pressing, on thore shores the hideoas, blasting. Gay trafic in human blocd. Feartul as was the alte, tive, tue sighs and groans, and wasting toil of hundseds of thousands of God’s creatuies, were nothin, rison with the feeling that from Ler own ina sist Cuba (simply because ber assistance would or asked.) she could not, with any degree of saticfaction, ecaceive the idea that Cubans were able to govern selves—only, perhs ps, borro#ing additional stren, support from their ajproximation to the Western World Ob, England ! shame on thee, for attempting to bind with bonds of never-ending anguish those who yet will live to be free, ‘There are hills and valleys in Fngland—bomes of peace and comfort; but hor diréryified scenery does not present ro beautiful'a picture as the evergreen mountzins and yaileys of that more southern country, clouhed as it ever is in the luxuriant verdure of tropical vegetatio Tubs to muny is a fatherland their hope 3 in exdeare directed to the homes where they first drew the beautiful | roft air. Cuba is the garden of flewers, destined for no | Enropean kitgdom, and ultimately rhe will gether her | own. Great Britain forges that the hearts of those who are hold sway, bleed moze profusely, more nattraliy, more constantly, than do the hearts of thove who make an elo- quent speech for any morning paper. and then go to their comfortable homes, forgetful that there {+ even a slave in existence, or that brutal torture hardens and destroys em. Selish England! One of these days the Cubans will do their duty, and you must find some other pretext than the suppression of slavery for your gradually decreasing baval estimates. MM. GALIANO, ‘New York, April 21, 1853, Another Murder Near Philadelphia, (From the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, April 19.) ‘We are calied upon to chronicle another dreadful mur- der, which tock place about five o’elock on Sunday eve- ping, at Jennings’ Hotel, near Frankford, about tive miles from the city. The victim was a young man named George Solee, and the perpetrator of the crime is James O'Neal, also'a Jeune man. ‘The affair was the result of a drunken squabble between the parties, and it has plunged two families into great distress. On Sunday af- ternoon Solee called for the Jatter, at his home, and they proceeded together to Jennings’ tavern. At the tavern they drank freely, and both became somewhat imtoxica- ted, Solee was the most under the influence of liquor. ‘The parties got to high words, and became excited; in the conrse of the quarrel O'Neal struck Solee and drew | blood; the latter raid that he would have satisfaction from ‘any man who drew blood from him. They then left the house, and blows again passed between them be- fore they reached the gate leading to the yara of the tavern. ‘In this affray O'Neal drew a three cornered dirk knife, and stabbed Solee in the region of the heart, at the same time exclaiming, ‘Is that enough’? The wounded man replied that it was, and ihat whe other would find it enough when he was on the gallows, Solee died in about three minutes. O'Nesl was immediately taken into cus- tody by some citizens, who tied him and took him before Nicholas Brouse, Esq, a justice of the peace tor Oxford township. The murderer was kept in confimement until yesterday morning, when he was taken before Aldur - | wan Hayman, of Kensington, by whem he was finally committed to prison to await Lis trial The murderer is about 23 years of age; he is au Irie man by birth and a weaver by trade; he was employed Whittaker's cotton snilis, on the creek, He is married and bas two children. Yestorday morning the wretched | wan was in great distress of mind. He does not deny baving committed the act, and attributes it to having been intoxicated at the time. Solee was an American. He was also married, at | cony creek | dered man Charles Chinnock, of New York, N. ¥.—For desiga for | va of th . Sailor, of Philadelphia, Pa, avsignor to | as the * biack Hawke, | premeditated ove beyond a doubt. | recovered | procured # hack, and proceeded to a hotel uublic have the seme privilege until | et leaves three children to mourn bis untimely end. The a ceased wax employed at Roland & Hunt's Mill, on the ‘i's ir caused a great deal of excitement here it oceurred. The body of the mur. : y Out exposed upon the pin tavern during the entire night, througn the ig. norance of the persons who were about the place. They were fearful of touching it unt’ the coroner should ar- rive, It is time such silly notions were exploded, The prisoner is said to belong toa gang of ro which h at Cedar Grov aknown infested and run with a fire company in the upper part of the county for some time. George Soleo, the murdered man, resider at Cedar Grove, near Olney. ‘Mr. Jennings, the keeper of the hotel near which the murder took place, is tim conatable of that township, Lineaus Jennings, Joseph Jenniage Joshus Umsham, John Jennings and William Taylor, were the witnesses examined before the coroner, Alderman Hayman, who went out to the scene of the murder, and heard the witnesses, informs us that the murder was ® After the squcbble in the barroom, Mr. Jennings ree quested Solee to 9 out into the garden, adjoining the house and keep ouict the way of O'Neal, which he did, O'Neal was then requested to leave the premises, which he at Gret refused to de; but subyequently he went out of ato the coud, and instead of going away as ked wbout the house, and « immediately poanced upon him, and inflicted the fatal wound, The witnesses all tas i Jeol wasn bad fellow, One of ther, fa giv ing in his evidence, stated that he had seen the knife in his possession before, and hat taken it from him on one occasion, whon he had drawn it upon another mao re! mc watching uw Arrest or Livy THz Mar Rornen mail agent, overtaken by Mr. Hutchings | charged with stealing a package of money from in this « y. We unie that he has canf 1 the money bu He was left at perfect liberty throv and when he arrived went ashore by Many of hia fellow. paseengers advised him to escape while on the boat, a4 be lad numerous opportunities to do, but he refused giving «# n reason that he had promised’ Mr, Hutchings, pon bis honor, that he would retnrn with him to this it he left bhn at tiverty. Officer Story served a war t on Lev ly yeuterday morning, at the lotel, where he still remains. Several of his acquaintances called’ to eee him dusing the day—Lowinilte Journal | entire triy | her company. the boudaye | | the city of New York, an | as may be necessary and useful, and he shall re of Whaling. OF BRIG INGA, AND MURDER OF CAPTURE OF BAIG@ WILLIAM + PENN, ‘The following from tha New Bedford Mercury gives the particulars of the reported capture of the whaling brig Inga, of New Bedford, and the massacre of her crew, & brief secount of which appeared yssterday among our telegraphic news, It algo gives ome farther particulars econsetning the brig Wm. Penn, an account of the seizure of which by the patives aud the wurder of Cpt. Hussey has already appeared in the Hrnatp — ‘We have received from Hoog Kong the following ac- counts of the eutting off of the brig Inga, of New Bedford, at Pleasant Island, in November last, and the insasacre of Jt ia dificult 10 ray whether entire cre dence should be given to tbese reports—which # copy from Hong Kong jouruals—bui there are many reasons to fear thatthe accounts may prove well founded. The fol- lowing is from the Hung Aung eg SmYrING News —Tbe Barthovomew Gosnold, Captain Teostis, American whaler. arrived here on the 1b inst. She reports that he met the Napoleon, whaler, off Mev sant Island, one of the Caroline groap, on board of whi versel was & eailor belonging to the crew of the brig saga, of New Bedford, Capt Barnes, who stated chet the natives ‘ot the above island on board the Inga, under pre- tence of tradiog and attacked and murderd. the eaptain apd all the whive portion of theerew, with the excep of the aarrato: plundered the veasel, ana attempted to se t bot being able to do so, they eet fire to her, The ¢ i, and they likewise failed in an attempt to run the brig om shore, as @ strong eur- rent and a ireeh breeze off the land carried her out to sea. During the stay of the Ba. i off money to tie ship for the pu were two white men on the isand at the time, One of | them bought the chronometer of the Inga from the na tives, end wok iton board the Mohawk, Captain Swain, and gave it to him to send io the owners. Since then. one of the two men bas arrived in the John Wells, of New Bed ford, and corroborates the above account ‘The statement of the person last mentioned we give be low. Capt. Lester of the Hannibal, of New London, who reports the sume story, adds that H. M. brig Serpent had learned the particulars of the occur e at Wellington Islands, and that she sailed for the purpose of inquicing into the matter The folowmg, is the statement of Geo, Mayhew, relative to the cutting off of the bei which we copy trom the Friend of China newspa Tarrived at Pleasant Island in January, 162, in the brig Inga, Capt. Barnes, and by my own request ‘was left psbore there, and remained about twelve mnths. Oa toe 26th of November, 1852, in the foreaoon, a vessel hove in sight which I boarded in a canoe, (and a'crew of natives) and she proved to be the Inga. Upon iny arrival I fount the brig crowded with natives who had left the beach be- fore me. CapteBarnes came out of the cabin from break fast, as I was getting over the rail, sud came to me as soon as he saw me, and asked me if I was any better than when he left me bere. After a few more questions as to _ | dearly beloved brethren the advant which are im This cominieston, given by our blessed Saviour to lis | pro: you; and let ma conclude by exhorting you | Apostles, is tene, not because it is recorded in the Gospel | not enly to leara. but to learn from tye truefountain of | knowledge—the Caibolic church T- would say to what was to be bad ashore, &e., be told me he wax going to tack and stand out to fetch our settlement on the next board, and that heshould go and cut the canoes adrift that they were tyingastern. He then turned from me and went aft. This was the InstI saw of Capt. Barnes, Shortly after he left me I was seized and thrown over. board by the natives. I succeeded in getting on board my canoe, and was obliged to stop there by the natives, who went on plundering the verel. After taking the light things that werein the veszel, the natives who came with me got into their canoe and’ paddled ashore. The last time I saw the vessel she was headed to the eastward with all sailon her. When J left the island in the ship John Wells, there were two men living on shore belonging to the brig, and who lin’ been spared by the natives, but I had no chance to talk with them. One of them was a white man—the other a native of one of the islands. After the eutting off of the brig, I was in continual dread of the natives, as they often threatened to take my life, and I determined to leave the first opportunity. I sue- ceeded in doing so on the third of January, 1853, in the John Wells, Capt. F. Cross, of New Bedford—and’ that is all I know fn relation to the affair Capt. Heustis also gives the following account of the seizure of the brig William Penn, and murder ef her cap- tain, which contains some unpublished particulars :— The Wiliam Penn, which was commanded by Capt. Hussey, of Nantucket, formerly of the Planter, was en- gaged in a whaling cruise, after which she was to go to San Francisco. ‘The vessel was manned chiefly by Kana. kas, who resolved to capture her and kill the captain. With this purpose, when off Drummond island, one of them, a boatstearer, got on the top of the house abaft, with @ cutting spade. The other natives then made a noise for the purpose of drawing the eaptain out of the cabin, and on his coming ont, the man on the roof cut his head off. The mutineers then attacked the mate, but he, though badly wounded, escaped to the forecastle. The mutineers afterwards left in two boats, and landed on Sydenham island. The remainder of the crew assisted | the mate, and the brig started for San Francisco. The ringleader of the mutineers was afterwards shot by a white man on the island on which they landed, and the two boats were recovered by the captain of the Herald of Fairhaven. The Friend of China also reports the arrival at Hong Kong, Feb. 8, of the Bremen whaler Averick, Heineken, from Ascension, Jan. 24, The A. H. when at Wellington | ieland, in the North Pacific, heard that Capt. Brown, for- merly of the Genii, hac been there with a bea, xix women and threo or four boys, and after remaining there three duys, be left for some uninhabited island. While the A. H. was at Ascension, the boat came into the weather harbor. but without Capt. Brown, who the crew seid they had left on Raven island, about sixty miles from Ascen- sion, A Law In Relation: me ed Marriages Births'and Deaths. AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED ‘(AN ACT PROVI- DING FOR THE REGISTRY OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,” PASSED APRIL 2, 1853. The people of’ the State of New York, represented in | Senate and Assembly>do exact as followa:— Sectioa 1. It shall be the duty of the clergymen, magis- trates, and other persons who perform the marriage cere- amony in the city of New York, to keep a registry of the warrisges celebrated by them, which shail contain, as near as the same can be ascertained, the name and aur- name of the parties married, the residence, age and con- dition of each—whether single or widowed, It shall also be the duty of physicians and professional midwives to keep a registry of the several births in which they have assinted professionally, which shall contain, as near as the same can be ascertalced, the time of such birth, name, sex, and color of the child, the names and residence of the parents, and to report the xame on or before the first Monday of each and month, to the city inspector of physicians who have attended deceased persons in their last illness, shall, in the certifi- cate of the decease of such person, specify, as near as the same can be ascertained, the name and surname. cupation, term of residence in said city, place of ry, eondition in life, (whether single, married, widow or wid: ower,) color, last place of residence, and the direct and indirect cause of death of such deceased person, and the coroners of the city and county of New York, in such | cases as an inquest may have nm held, shall in their | certificates conform to the requirements of this section of this act. Sec. 2. The city inspector of the city of New York shall Keep a record of the births, wei 8 and deaths report. ed to him; the births shall be numbered and recorded in the order in which they are received by the recording officer, and the record of births shall state in serarate ‘the child, the names and residences of the pa- fully as he has received the same, and the time when reoord was made. The marriages shali be num- bered and recorded in the order in which they are received by the recording officer, and the record thereot shall state in separate columns, the date of marriage, name, residence and official station {if aay) of the person by whom married, the names and surnames of the parties, age, the color and condition of each (whether dogie or widowed), and the time when the record was made. The deaths shall be likewise numbered and recorded, the same is reported, the date of decease, ame, condition (whether single, married, or widowed, ) age, place of birth, place of death, occupation, naines of the parents when an infant without name, disease—direct and indirect cause of death—color, and last place of resi- devce ¢f such deceased person, and the time when the re- cord was made. See. 3. It shall be the duty of the city inspector of the city of New York, on the third Monday in each month, to transmit am abstract of his registry of marriage, births ond deaths for the month next preceding, duly certified,ito the secretary of Btate. See, 4. The city inspector of the city of New York, for his services as required by this act, shall be entitled to receive such fees for recording beatgll marriago. or rath, ax the board of supervisors of the ci New York may establish, tho feos for recording of births bei payable hy the board of supervisors, and the recording o! marriages by the persons reyorting the «sme, it being provided that the {ee for recording each birth or mar: riage shall not exceed the sum of ten centa, — be Every es gg ee or other person solemnizing a ‘marr and reporting the same in ac cordance with this act, Ponti receive for the sarae, from the parties, the «um of at least one dollar, out of which he shall pay the fee for the ra- cording such marriage Bee. 6, The secretary of State pall prepare and furnish to the city inspector of the city of New York blank torma of returnk, ae herein before #pecified, and shall accom pany the same with such instructions and explanations the said returns and prepore from thom such tabular results, color of rents, a uiility, and stall make a report thereot annually to the ure. . Every person who shall neglect or refuse to comply with, or violate the provisions of this act, slaall forfeit snd pay, for each offence, the sum cf fifty dollars, to be sued for and recovered in’ the name of the mayor, aldermen snd comimonalty of the city of New York, and the penalty, when recovered, shall be paid over, one haif thereof to the corporation of the city of Now York, and one half to the party making complaint thereof. fee 8. All such parts of the act entitled “ an act pro. viding for the registry of births, marriages, and death pasted April 28, 1847, as relates to the city of Now York, conflicting or inconsistent with the provisions of this act. is hereby repealed. See. # Thiv act shall take effect on the firat day of July next, before which time the secretary of State shall cause a copy of the same to be oflicially publiched iu a least one of the papers published in the city of New York with a notice to all magistrates. clerzymen, physicians, will be and other peraons interested, of the time whea it come a law. Tue Fan River } Murphy, who hin wife at Pall River, was examined there on tl inst., before Mr. Justice Lapham. He pleaded nolo con tendre and has been brought to the jaii in this city to await bis trial. He is deseribed as a person of rather a low order of intellect, and his stupidity in perpetrating the horrible deed seems to have been about equal to his maiice, bir, Hall, of Rochester, who arrested him, was Promptly paid the reward of $200 offered ly tha Select men of Fall River.—New Bedford Mercury. Nanant, Mass.--The town of N, was organized on the Yth instant, by the election of th: selectmen, a town clerk, three persons who form a schoo! committee, @ treasurer and collector, and five constab! in all thirteen. This town contains but thirty roters and thers is consequently but seventeon vo'ing tudiyi. | M®alein the place, who are not town officers, if we ex cept the great sea serpent, which ha‘ls, we believe, from Nahant, and has given its mane a world wide renown, columns, the place and date of birth, the name, sex and | hel be entitled to jemand and | with remarks thereon, as will render them of practical | | not to dispute like the philosophers of the Greeks, not vo | the sale. | prove by syllogisms and reasoning—for these philoso ew ‘ phers with all their science could not convert a single OMANCE IN REAL Lire.—We find the following Village—but these humble men were entrusted with the | Parsgraph in the Utica Herald They have all the ¢l simple message of teaching the truth, and wherever they | ents of romance, but are related as real incidents in went forth hundred and thousands of every rank—tho | life of am unhappy man :— rich, the learned, the poor, the aged and the youmg—are | , Major Hicks, a k Connceration of St. Cen j 0 L will explain to you the na- ibe new Neal situated! tere the ie Catholic mind. Objections are snr nant, vate eu Dac ro: | Smee ge hc tate ang Bee ee eal of teenies Treated ete aa Ean we tug to Thaatiuall ot 1 ops. is made a repiucch,” What ace Ree aI Catholic | [ithe value of this reproach? Ht mechs ils :~ That Choreb, After (be building had been set apart for divine wr this fon of God instituted a posisive revelation uvon the earth, and sealed it with the stomp of bis own jeann edvéinenies of the bséasfon, worship 2 sulemn © nies of the ‘grand divine veracity, w2 Catholics have vet the liberty to rebel hih mass was celebrated, at which Rey. Eugene Cassidy " : 5% i #0 bl that we diieiated a4 prient, Rev. Mr. O'Farrell as deseon, and Rey, | against it: ve, Cetholicg, are #0, iad Mee ve oe ile Mr. MeKenna as subdeacon, After the reading of the | courage to rise aoy falsified religion against the authori- first gospel, Rev. Archbishop Hughes aseended the altar | ¥7 of God, and substitute our own whi ims instead of the and preached the following whieh is within reach of us all. The Catholie mind is AERMON. the oe Page that is truly independent, for it rests The words, said be, which J am aboot to read are | pho sm bg engl Bd tee sae Mtoe found in the last three verses of tie Gospel according to | sacrifice, but one priesthood, but one doctrine; Dut these, like the light of the sum, are competent to fill all s\ace with the advantages for whiah they. were insti- tat This, then, should endear the opening, if I ean so call it, 0: & new school of divine teaching, which the ia~ creasing page sion of this neighborhood renders neces- rary, and which, through the zeal of the pastor of the neighboring church, hus proved successful, so that here all those spiritual blessings which God has provided for you are to be found henesforward. Appreciate, then, Saint Matthew:— ‘And Jeeux came and spake ueto them, saying, All power is given voto we in heaven avd in ear Go ye therefore, aud teach all nations, baptising them | in the name of she Father, aud of the Son, and of the Holy Ghont: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo, T ai with you alway, evea unto the end of the world. Amen, of Saint Matthew, but it is recoded im that Gospel be- | yet, who will occupy seats and membe in thie cause it is true. It was an event recorded at the mo- | ehurch, to learn at least suilicient to be able to sommuni- ment of its occurrence; for Saint Matthew and the other | cate to their childreu that certain positive knowledge that ‘ ait Se God appointed his twelve a] to shed apostles nd heard of it years and years before, and int | the Son of (ul appatue’ tals eee epi aay 2 acted upon it, and it was only when 4s one after another | words and esample; aud let the firsé aad stro the Holy Spirit directed ihem to commit certain portions | impression made upon their bran oa) Fog. God has | of the history of their Divine Master and of their own | Sistinialshed ‘hem, a dartolte eh pe hgmee aye mission to writing, that we tind Saint Matthew recording | gre po opinio e jadgment, but one divine, uni- this, and haying recoraed this his gospel ceases, | versal, and un nuthoily, cometent to teach. On an oceation like the prevent, in which a wew ‘The exercises of the day were then resumed; and haying edifleis eet apart from all peolane use, aud in whieh one been concluded, the congregation separated, { altar is erected on which sacrifices for the living and tho = | dead is to be offered heuceforward, it is not unsuitable Theatrical and Musteal. that we should look back to some of those great primary Bowery Tearan.—The Bowery continues to be crowded and fundamental principles on which the erection of | to overflowing nightly, to witness the excelent comic churches and their uses ond the ends of religion fouad | personatious of Mr. C. Burke, the comedian. He is to ap- their earliest sanction. It is unnecessary for me to | pear as Solon Shingle whia evening, in the popular drama dwell to day upon the nature of the ceremony which you | of the “Peple’s Lawyer.”? The drama entitled “‘Ra‘Ta- witnessed, for that very ceremony by itself elle, or the Reprobate of Paris,” will also be played, in apoken te your eyes, and to your ears, and to your hearts | which Mr. Eddy. will appear as Count gRaffuelle; and the and feelings, indicutivg its owa meaping, that this is to be | concluding feature will be the laughable farce of “P P the house of the ird--that here his believersare tocome | ¢: the blyn and the Tiger.” to present their petitions to him—here they are to come to ; pe a learn the divine truth, and that the purification of the | gartseyedian wo to perconte ne wreak eheracter O° viaterial temple is but symbolical of tho purity of the | fichelien, this evening, in Bulwor's historical play 0” soul with which a worshipper should present, himelf ia | dharname, being the forty-sixth might. of his present | the presence of his God. Neither is it possible to dwoil | Pritiant ebgegement. He will be supported in the other upon all the topics necessarily employed in the end tor | jenaing eheracters by Messrs, Conway, Po,e, Whiting which a chureh is erected to the honor of-God. He that | Ott aiacme Pontel. Whe amusing fare of Te Paris ant bas to sposk cam do so but of one topic atone period; | Bic for Five Pounds’? will also be given. ! but then you know that everything is icluded—that if mesa ‘ a | we speak ot the Commission to preach the gospel we do aah oe Lente vate Bb ie ie eby sli it io | i ef 7 ee Ebel oueg i la au roneter ale ripe athe | lo’s, for the first time, by the Alboni aud Maretzok ments, for in fact every topic of religion that is ‘ u cussed from the chair’ of truth is not discussed | trou; ‘the part of Maffio Orsini will be sustained by _ a separate article, or as something standing ont | Madame Alboni, Lucrezia Borgia by Madame Rose Devries, from it, but it is always understood by the preacher and | Duke Alfonso by Signor Marini, Gennaro by Signor Salvi, | the hearers to be discussed in communion with and in | Leveretto by Signor Sangiovanni, Gazella by Signor Beno- Larmony with all the other parts of religion. Hence the | ventano, and Petrucci by Signor Rovere. This greatcom~ | eda of vocal talent must attract an immense over- low. Bunroy’s Turarrn —The new play, entitled “Civlliza- tion,” will be produced, for the fifth time in Amerfca, this evening, at Burton's, in which Mr. T, W. Wallack, | | dr., will personate the character of Hercule, the Huron. | Those who have not seen it should embrace the present: opportunity, as Mr. Wallack’s engagement is limited to a very few nights. The excellent sketch of the “Wager will also be presented, with Burton as Frank Webber and Mies Judy MeTann, Nationat TuraTre.—The grand oriental mythological spectacle, styled the “‘Armorer of Tyre,” which is pro- Church has no conception of that bare mode which | seives upon some one particular text and uses it with depreciation or disregard of all others. When the Charcit, for instance, directs her ministers to preach upon tio | text which says ‘He that believeth and is baptised, shall be saved,”” she does not mean to exclude the other condition necessary for salvation. They are allincluded | in this, because ihe teaching of all reiigion, and ail | parts of religion, is but one teaching, and it is all in- cluded in the commission given by the Son of God in the words which you have just heard. They describe the object for which our divine Saviour came upon earth, after having atoned for the sins of the world by the inti- vite merits of his own death. He is among bis apontles, now risen trom the dead; and, during the forty | uCtd Wit) Tem ond An ete earning. Maree days of interval between the resurrection and ascension, | Per"burdy has spared neltiier pains mer ase in ite | the inspired writer says fe was conversing with them | S¢auetion, and we are happy toree that the public aro | about the Kingdom of God, and yot there is no record of | FiPituntially appreciating his indefatigable Pente what he said upon that’ occasion; but these were tha | Freee envitied the" Sleeping } leaso. ‘The pop last words which he addressvd to those twelve, whom he | Draught,’ will be the commencing feature, had selected, and to whom he had del his own, : mission, and given his oumibone to oon pony uaa Lyons? wt fiend tego ie of the es 8 | York. To what extent? The boundarion of the earth; | (aura'Keene in the east, together with the fatco of the and all nations, as regards space. And how long was | er this to continuo? Till the consummation of the world, | “‘Review,” in which Brougham, Waloot, Hale, Reynolds, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Stephens, will appear, comprises the ? To teach! G ic | What is their commission To teach! ‘Go you, there- | Dit rial ® Wal- fore,-and teach all nations; baptising them in the name rtaioment provided for this a of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; | lack’s. Guldsmith’s comedy of ‘‘She Stoops to Conquer,” teaching them to obey all things whatever I have com: | and the draina called “Pauline,” are to be repeated tor | morrow evening. maaded you, and lo, I'am with you always, and until the AuEnicay Muskum.—The pleasing drama of the “Willow consummation of the world.’’ The first characteristic, therefore, of the church of Jesus Christ upon the earth is | @opse,’’ in which all the leading performers appear, is that it is a teacbing church, and a ing church not | announced again for this evening. Two excellent pieces by virtue of Ch eee learning—not by ony of the elevated | are advertised, also, for this afternoon, in cenjunction powers of intellect upon the part of those who may be | with the performances of the Roman Brothers, called to the office of teacbers—but teaching by virtue of ‘a divine and infallible authority, for this is teaching in- | deed when the Son of God »; r when he sends men | to speak in his mame and by his authority. Whatever are the attributes of him who sends another those at- | Sr. Coanrss Toratre.—The same excellent performance which was given here laxt evening is to be repeated to- night, consi aig of the dramas of the ‘Lost@ne of Scio’? and “‘Eyeleen Wilson,”? and the farce of the ‘Boys of Saratoga.” tributes sre com to that other. Therefore it is that the chareh of Christ, from the hoginning, has been Gonpeuill pecieeae the ae ee & co8 teachin, arch, and not # reas church—not a spe- - city, ls presumed ie fans | culative churek’ not a cburch of opi ions, not a ‘church | Dhitheatre wil be densely crowded. b) of contradictions, but a church of unity, because it is | founded upon the divine commission to teach; and that | commission, coming from one divine souree in its whole extent, must necessarily be the same; and therefore there is no room for disunion, no ground for eontrary doctrine}. If, then, dearly beloved brethren, you will cast your eyes Camwry’s Orxra Hovse.—Christy’s popular bsnd - 0 minstrels offer @ very attractive amusement for thi evening, ‘Woon's Mixstreis advertise @ well selected programme. of songs, dances, burlesques, and instrumental pieces, for || this evening. ! over the of ecclesiastioal history, you roeive 2 that the order indicated in this text has never been | PR. Hoiixm continues to draw highly respectaule departed frem. In fact, if you study the life of | ssemblages to his svirées myslerieuses every evening. our divine Saviour himself, you will perceive the method by which he woald propagate the knowl of di- | ine truth among men. Now, as God, he could bave converted the nations by the act of his will. He could have inspired them. He could have caused the Owens’ Autve RAMBLES are witnessed with much grati- fication by large assemblages every evening, ‘Tue Hoty Sarines.—These famous localities, now indis- pute between Frauce and Russia, are all minutely de- tatled and fully explained in Banvard’s Panorama of the) Holy Spirit silently. secretly, and unseen, toenter into the | Holy Teed. hearts of men, and there call up, fire. and feed the unen- Liars tened man with the knowledge of those eternal truths. | _ S0NTAG IN Dosron—Scexr ar tue Ticker Once —The Boston Bee of the 19th instant, contains the following ac- co o sale of tickets for Sontag’s first opera in Bo: ton:—We have seen a t many exciting seenes around | various ticket offices, but that of yesterday, at the open: ligh which he had come from heaven to establish upon the earth; but then this would not have been in the order of his economy. He became visible from the invisible God, whom he bad been—he became visible im incarnation; and | when he would bring disciples around him, it was not by | ig of the office for the sale of Sontag’s opera tickets, was) the exercise of Divine power, as constraining them, but if beyond anything we have yet witnessed. The ticket office| dy ward. persuasion and | Was located in the beck part of Wade's musie store, Wash|| was by the ordinary means of outward persuasion and explanation to them of truths that it is essential that ington street, and in order to give all a fair ehance, tho), they should believe, and then no doubt supplying in the | front doors were closed until twelve o’clock. Meanwhile! interior of their hearts the principle of divine grace | Several hundred persons assembled around the store, com- which constituton the divine tte of Christian faith. When fren: Ageteame po pe pnd 4 of the Christ wrought miracles he did not do so secretly—he did | Coors the crowd was amused Lf sphere offerii taking not simply by an act of his will raise Lazarus from the | bete upon the longest legs, who would reach the office , but he adopted outwardforms. Men could vee that | rst, &c. The signal for opening the doors is now given \! he raised his eyes to heaven, and that he groaned io | 20d instantly the crowd is on the run, like 0 many well spiritand tbat he made ure of human words, raying,inan | trained Arabian steeds in the chase. Several ‘amusing in-| audible voice—' Lazarus, come forth.” Also, when he | civents occurred. Two young men, standing next to tho| cured the man born blind, he did not interiorly say | deer, had the advantage of their competitors. This was) in his own will, let this man see; but he prepared a com. | RO Sooper observed, than two huge countrymen seized position of the clay and dust of the earth and spittle, and | them in their arms, and turning « somerset over a seven|| put it upon his eyes, and told him to go and wash. And | 0¢tave piano, landed at the office together, A small boy| thus has man believed and become attached to him, and | Was Glt ir bee some one and thrown over a lot of me-) passed over into the communion of the society which he | lodeons into the arms of police officer Richardson. Ano- ‘was about to establish upon earth, When he sent his | ther, in his anxiety to reach the office, erawled between) Apostles you will perceiye the very same order is pre- | the legs of ‘“‘old Mun,” and landed him over the counter) served. Those men who, before they had received ‘the | upon a heap of sheet music, much to the astonishment) confirming and ordaining power of the Holy Ghost, upon | o Mr. Martin, one of the clerks of the establishment. 4) the day of Pentecost, had been so dark-minded, sodull, so | Very short man made his way between the of two) | cowar ty, are allat once changed, and began’ to under- ; Square pianos, and came very near being seriously crush-, | stand their functions, and the nature of the mission | ¢d before he could be extricated from the erowd. A large) which had been committed to their care. They are cow- | ards no longer, they are datk minded no longer, but are on the very steps of the synagogue of that temple in which their Master had been persecuted, and are found preaching Christ, and beginning the work for which their aster had appointed them and sent them forth. Who were these men? They were not taken from the halls of science; they were not great according to the world’s estimation: but were men taken from the humblest walks of life to go forth upon their message, | and beautiful picture of Mad knocked down Mey smashed ahs seme, ‘ana Pape rosewood- case piano was much injured, during the excitement. ‘Any humber of hats were a vliitle” trowded te ge thing of torn conts. A large eal the seenn, conspicuous, among land countenance of our friend Wade Some exeltement may be had from te fact thet evens seats the lower part of the house (amounting to over $1,500,) | was disposed of in one hour after the commencement of | | between Richiand station an his bed on Thursday morning leet. | Th plexy. He was a miserable old vache ry all found to have been brought into the communion of fellowship with them, simply because they bore with | them the marks of divine authority to teach, and as time went on, and as the field became larver and’ larger, they associated others to take authority in the common apos- | tleship. What has beea the oriier and the progress of u religion” It has been that the first condition of every be. | last we saw Lim standing in the door of his den as w~ | Hever is to learn. The tirst coulition of all those who | Passed by. Be looked the very emb»limnent of hard tine enter the Church of Christ, or wouki be ministers in | #84 desolation. Ho was a ringuiar c.eature, He mo the Church of Christ, is to learn, and to learn from | Tied when quite young, andafter living with bis wife whom? Why, from that church—from the body of the | Short time, left her and suddenly «i pastorehip of that chureh—to whom the Son of (iad com. | aew where. His wife, after living mitied the church and gaye the guarantee of hisown | Jears. supposing him dead, wolacesi | Hi ty that his teuebing and thetr teaching were , *ehee in & second marriage. She liad probsbly wie anid lived fn hs taen, in Putusk ‘ separated from ayipatby, aud lo ‘eo inte in thesocial circles nt 7! snd leaving no placo dos We knew the old bajor well. It was only week before: | H V’that he woull be wiih thom tm that Meo, | cond husband but a short time, when enddon!y- ons d. The first thing is to learn: aud it {s aot an imposition in | Major “turned up,” and claimed his spouse. Take wil the Catholic church that the minister of God shonid re. | ung to Ler aew lord; the interloper wax ut despair; th obedience on the part of those over whom he liny | Major was inexorable. After mainteining aa asttude 1 piace? as a teacher, for how can he discharge his | sis for some timo, he proposed that if the reeond hus- duty to teach if others are not. bound by a correspond. | bard would fork over $6,000, be woald leave them unmo. ing o'vigation to learn; and it {a upon this account tat | lested, This was granted, and the Major vanished a se i olic ehurch’no man pretends to take upoa | cond time. After squanderiog thin sum—whieh it took hiowslf the oes of miseter of Cod. No maa is permit. | him but a chort time todo—he roturned and renewed | t id to some illusion in his own mind, and to | Bostilities insiated upon another $5,000 as a condi- Bible—the firat he can Jay his hand upon— | tom of tual non-interventicn. This was also Goally | and rush by the short way to the pulpit, amd there | @tanted. Having reeeived this, the Major repented hint to do what? To teach’ Why, the man’ las never | Of his former evil course, joined the temperanee nociety, learnt, therefore how can he teach? A teacher | #nd retired |B pg hersbas pour mn hia days im solitary | 5 tanda the. thi i andeur. Hi tolive on the i supposes a man who understands the thing whieh | €r# ‘$5,000 for the hep dy pig ht ng LA thie he is about to communicate, and if he bas not al x 4 ready taken + tO. learm. beforehand—for that | Member when the Major looked sleek and trim, and was is the first condition of all believers, first to learn, aud | Tesarded aa quite an oracle among schoolboys and village then having learned from the infallible sour ‘o tench | “ers. But owing to one or two demonstrations. of «ra what he has learned, and nothing of his own—how can | ‘her savege nature, ho hed fallen into disgrace, and bee: he inatruet’ Is it in accordance either with reason, or *Ather shunned, if not feared, for some years. with revelation, or with the words which you have just heard, for any Or every man to go and give out his opin ions, since the men whom the fon of God had sent had no opinions to give out? There is not in the whole bod: of divine revelation one single opinion. God does not Bonnie Morver at Cuyanoga Fauns, Onto —The Cleveland Forest City of the 15th inst., eaye:—At a Inte hour last night we learned the following particulars | ofa foul murder supposed to have been committed yes terday morning at Cuyahoga Falla. The murderer met his victim in this city, learning that he had soo } money, followed him out on the aight train to Pittsburg. At Hudson he inveigled his dupe, “whom he frst made drunk, on to the Akron cars, The bridge where the vic tim was murdered and thro mn into the river, exhibited . g palpable sigaa of the horrid deed. The stone with whic’: ster hal been; not that they | the Englisiman knocked him down, and then smashed hi luman, but ho invested than head, until the clotted biood and brains covered th hh so much of Iris divine attributes as was necessary to | planks, was found; « cane was also identified, Thy rail- give certainty to we he gave thom to propagaia | Ing of the bridge shows where his body was dragge ond spread throughout the world, to continue to the ead over and thrown into the Cuyahoga river, After com of time. Tt is therefore in this view that the Catholics mitting the deed, the murderer paid a farmer $4 to con- have in their religion not siuaple opinions, not high proba- vey hiin to Ohio city. He is supposed to be prowliny bilities, bot « firm rooted conviction of having reesived | the rkirts of that town, He exhibited considerabl> the message from God through his con Jeaus Christ, and | "money to,the farmer. He sald he was going to take th~ hy Him throng ais Aposties and the church that lie ia- | night train at Berea, for Cincinnatl, From his descrip teach by opinions, He does not send me to propagate Alo opinions, The Saviour himself taught the people. bore with their ignorance, he related the truth: of ligion, and spoke arables, which he sometimes ox- ni, and espeeinily wines Shost, for the yuxpuse a. became ae infallible of discharging that teachers a tl.cir div were divine, for they w stituted: so that we make no difference, however weak or | tion he ix probably one of the gang who broke j fallible men may be, betweentue teaching which he fers | Eris, The farmer says his face was cut, and his elothe: | | in the name of {hat church, and by its authority, andthe | were bloody. He wore a cap belouging to the murders | teaching of the Apostles themselves. We believe | man. ‘The evidences of his zuilt are overwhelming, Tiv~! becanse we reeognise the veracity of God, and because it is trae, although it muy seem to be very strong lan guage, and may be said with reverence, that if Christ had | rent teachers who could lead us into error, vould be implicated in our ruin. rend body of the murdered man was found this morning). > the river, about two reds from the spot where it wa throwo in. The body was entirely naked and th e himself | was cut off. The head bas not yet veoa found if he is God, ond he | police officers of this city and Ohio city have been in ly bis teachers, then thoee teachers are to be pursuit of the murderer since last night. He hod w Jas representing the authority by which they a been found at last accounts, °