The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK H i WHOLE NO. 6364. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1854. TENANTS’ KEGISTER. IRON ROLLING MILL. SITUATE Y NEAR + Peekskill, N.Y, in complete order, with ko, to Fert or’ ‘or oale inquire of Mr. m0 of Mr. Roo! ‘all VAMILY OF THRRE-(NO HILDRED FA ers.) owning their house, » rosdway and Union 947, to rent the first room on the seoond floor te we geatle 1, OF soutloman and bis wife. Pisces mort desirable, 98, with fic and cas, sad us of parlors. $20 per wack, [peat of retnronces require 3 box t 249 Pon Othve, A RARE CHANCE—To let, THE REAR HALF OF HR on excher go office, in x firvt rate location for business, peble for op insurance or net For farther par- oulars ai’ cosu Exchamce, Horaid office. or LET—ALSO TWO SMALL Union pleee. §Ulir OF ROOMS T> Toons, ‘or single gentlom®n, at No. 18 PARTKENTS TO IN oParnuonts to let, 4 Broadway, nex door t» the heaters, oon. ieting of a reems on ‘gocend floor, with Very convestouce atiaeled. Apply om the prem’ ses ARES NT TO LET—UN Nassau v Gye feat nt and ross; Inquirs ia the O LEASE ON THIRTY-SECOND STREET, tr ndway. Ales lobe for ato. on root, Firct avenue, Bihty sixth aod sighty ee JOHN B. MURRAY, No. 12 W OUse TO LET AND FURNITURR FOR Sal tory brick hens in Brooklys, on iol walk from Fulton ferry, Poesoerion may bi neil, or sooner if required, For particulsra ad. 3A Post Oftiee. FURS FOR S4LB SITU: lyn —fhs bouge is in exoel jug g28 throughout end water im the kitenen. ‘of the Lect quality, most wodern style, ali ew. and made to order. fo ‘esirable an epportuaity is areiy offered to those in pucra!t of a comfortable and xan. vel Fesidence. IIL health aloo is the onuse of its being thus . Addreas box 8.211 Post vfhios for further particular ETO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SA!F, AT Bargsin.—£30, 004 loostion for a boarding soopmmedste 40) arders Possess on tay be 9, and a lease from May next Ap: KW. RICH ARDS, 407 Broad way. ad Imire dis ly this dey so na Thin ‘wo bowses adjoinis «. to ‘ me of 33,0) for two, Any persoa having such to dispose of ili bea~ of e donirable and rerponsible tenant by addressing ereaatile, Herald office, stating locati easton waured i » Pow a any timo prev ‘TIL FIRST OF MAY, 1855. avenour street to le, oon Keut low. Inquire on the s cy = 5 8 a a 214 Bldridge atroe\, furnished if required, reo, oF on the prow ises. ECRUPOLITAN HALL AND LAFARGZ HOUSE- PVA. 77's \exsy for @ term of years, tho site of the late Motro polltan itali and Latarge Hoass, boing one hundred and sfty fron" oa Broadway, and Tenaiog shronch to Meroe: ‘tees tao handred feet. ‘Inquire of JOHN LAVARGE, 2 Sahivgron place, OF of CHARLES E. APPLEBY, Ili Broadwag W)Frice GO LET—IN WALL STREET. APPLY TO 0. 4. DUNHAM, 57 Chambors strest.g 0ous TO LET ON BROADWAY—WRST SIDE, SUIT. abio ‘or millinery, drosemating or any other kind of reepeots lo business. Also two handsome stores, inquire it MAL DEN & STEWART, 779 Broadway. ? —THE WHOLE OR PART OF THE HAND pean water and gas, No. 2 Lat fe Finee, 87 Sprvce Son hb th street, Williamsburg, $0 one er tamil iil ies b'sy neat Kent very low.” Inquire on the premises, TS, 2t-4 NEW THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT ci one, finished in modern style, with full lot and ierdcr Giied with choice flowers, situated at No. 63 Carlton enue Srooklym, and within » fow doors of ewo stage routes. Ls 0, Apoly to Wi. H WILBON,76 Bese] stroet, 4 * Sayre avcnue, between Cumberlan w ¥ nd Certs LET--A SHOP, SUITABLE FOR A CARPENTER, vecon tanker, or bisckemith, on lot 72 Chacles street. wuildin< wes Of lob, 25 fer yy ivv. For particulars inquire Bais +° oot Foundry, 183 axd 135 Bank street, IRST CLASS STORE ON BEEKMAN ishing, and will be ready for two or three fing lofts, with JaMuS PRICK, 200 Hudem 0) LEIA Fi st oot, near Ni shelves, part of 197 Canal Apply to 0 Le1—-TWO E\EGANT AND RICHLY FURNISHED Hd periore, in the first story, to s gentleman only, of high ands room also, Apply at No. 16 Bond ie] Li t—THE, BBW, SPACiOUS, FIVE STORY STORS AL 2:7 Qowory. Apply to R KIPLING, 32 Maiden lane, 0 MS app PRIVATE GENTLEMEN, A LARGE FUR- room, re m the eecond floor of ® private house, No. 4 ot., corner of Greene, with gas, Blown water, &e. Ui ohauatL Te ea eg = way to imme a 9 Bo 6 Yeast Twonty-sizth stroot, before 9 A. M.,.oF ‘ i ikT—s SPABLB, CONTAINI 4Q FOUR STALLS, cat Jefferson Market, Apzly to GRORGE W. DRVOB, IpNo. 6 Jodoran Market. LBC. POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY, A STORE IN fos wo ten in a good business location; it con- sive tn rouse besides the store, with cellar, A small stook bf goods »« & thread and nesdio store for sale; also carpets m hoers ends parbof the furciture, Rent low. Apply to i bets SHINER, 819 Fourth avenue, 10 pg OLD ESTABLIS machinery, & cor: er o: iudson anc FACTORY ic okly a. Pa ee FR E LARGE AND COMMODIOUS FOUR sok store, (packing snd smoking esteblishment,) ‘ington stree’, For particulars inquire oa the or of LOUNSBERY, LOOK & CO., 263 and 267 ee 10 LET—TEN COTTAGES, AT $7 A MONTH. ALSO, form: ‘act as ‘at Hyde park pct, dircctly om the Long Island Kailrond, sevonteon miles one Low.’ ride) from Brooklyn. Apply as No. 89 Broad beyay. o> 212'78, of at Hyde park depot, PART OF A NEAT COTTAGS HOUS2, SITU nt ayento, near Myrtle avenue, B of two j;0ems snd three bedroo to) ord with front erate Zen persnuum Apply WILLETS & SOW, 276 Pea 1 atreet, Now York. —GENTEEL APARTMENTS AT NOS. 210 AND th et, noaraveaue C; 9 #0171 Woas Thirty- bth avenue Kent low to good tenants, Vis, 21 Righth avenua, b tween Twenty Twonty fifth strosts, iu the etoretfrom 4 to 6 u Posses: im: 0 LE! THE LOWER OK UPP&R PARY OF A HOUSE io Brooklyn, ear the (ty Final, euitable for s small ae ‘Beat modorate,’ ADpIY at 120 State rooklya. Fur- f Court et ession immediately. 0 LAT—FROM THE 18? OF APRIL, THE WELL Aovwa public house at £ast New York known as the Hiouas For furthor pastioutats inquire at No, 77 rooklyn. ) L5T-P4RT OF A DWELLING HOUSE, NEAR Be séway, im Grand stroct; tem rooms, suitable for a *y;) and i furnivore et pet first clase j y, Brot sper ettsche B. We RIGHARDS, # 7.0 LET OR FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN—TWO GEN- P i_ucw three story brick hon es, with wn stone Savomecta, genteolly located on Scckott oirect, ‘on minutes ZomScuth ‘erry, and. on a stage route, Also, a number of thers to let for sale, oF ex-hango, st rates from 31,0) JOUN BRAINERD, Wall street ferry, Bro 0 Lev IN BROOKLYS--To A SMALL PaMILY—1M Trostigse possczaion given The uppor part of the two Gos, doves 198 Adams stroot between Concord and Tillary, Bye pixutee from the ferriee s fine locaten. Kent $128 cols Inquire at 1S] Adamw street. WO TORKSHOPS TO LET—AT 12 CA Tnquiro as above, ot to JOS. &. PAYNE w reat. Physicisn AY . Gite seo vo Mires © Nd LEASE. FOR A TERM OF YEAR et No 2 se need W 4 ry wi ble collar, Gould be used tor s workshop, or any thor porpose iearine at 48 Lispenard etrest, for A. CA Yar Aes trom 10 wih 2. on SE.—TWO FIVE STORY BROWN STONE Cot a sommeeted, in a very Centeable looativn, om Four death»: cso, suitable for a Stet clase boaréing hotee, will be conta! ages ros) a apply at Ne. 108 arrangement can TWO HOUSES, bree joome, tatn seventeen room East Fourvecrth abrocke very lib be made Gn farv ishing the same if dorirod. — BASS, A TERM OF Y! BARE LOTS.—TO LEASE, FOR. pitt) WATCHES AND JBWELRY. [kWSLKY AND DIAWONDS—THR ATTENTION OF ; called to tho weil seleoigd stock of sb to old bracelets, $6 4 ond four wlasaes, $3 t0 $2; gold dh * 88 50 te $80; geld chadelaine chains, 810 to 6d; ves chime, $8 to $78; mld (od chains, $10 to, $65 ol aged, with ston 10; gold weet 31 to 820: it, F100 to ‘0 $100; gold thimbles, ermlets, scart daquerteotypes, rings for hair, too per “ picks, vest he. £9, C, N, importer, wholesale and retail, Ore. it Wall sieven,beeond hove, near Brosewea, »ADWAY —CHRAP | NEWS BY T AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY, TTERESTING LEG SLATIVE PRICERDINGS, The Liquor Question in the Assembly NEW BILL---GREAT EXCITEMENT, LATER FROM HAVANA, Meeting of Twenty-five New England Abolitionists in Boston. ELEGRAPH. MARINE AND RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, é&e., &o., &e, The Latest from Washingto: MONSINUK BODISCO’S FU NERAL—TSE POPR'S NUNCIO 10 BE ACKNOWLEDGED AS AN AMBASSADOB—THE GOVEREMBSNT AGENTS AND THE GADSDEN TREA- TY, BTC. Wasuinatow, Jan, 25, 1854, The feners! of M Bodisso took place to day, und «an attended by the President, Se-retaries, Congrersmen, the Diplomatic corps, and @ mul:itude of citizens. The re. mains were interred in Georgetown Cemetery, Mr. Marcy bas decided 'o charge his polioy on the re ception of Signor Bacin{ a9 = ciplomatio agent of the Curt of Rome, It is the intent’on of the government to pay bin all the honors to which his official character on ‘ile bia, The Star rays ‘M Bedini will receive port puch aa is accorded to an Ambasaador,’” MeAlncey finde that Gen. Case and other cirtinguinhed statesmen, of oi] parties know a little more than he does of Inter Fal courtesy Among sovereign powers, and hence bia Cetermination to conform to what iaright in the pre- aires. The Pope’: Nuvciv will, therefore, receive & pro rer diplomatic recognition, and be furnished with all the powers neceesary for Lis protection while in the United States, The Nuncio ia still here, and it is uncertain an to the time of bis departure. It in said, however, that he will not ieave before Jastof next week, when he will take the Southecn re Wis, New Orleans, for Brazil. Bat hiy mission is ultimately to Med: I have made further inquiries in relation to the Mexi can treaty, and to the missions of Messrs. Ward and Mar- phy, I now learn for a fact that the former went as the special agent of the government, and that Mr. Murphy’s visit to Mexico was purely of » private character, aud had no coppection whatever with the government. Hoe bearer of despatches; that was all. Affaire at the State Capitol. SHALL THE CANALS BE CLOSED FOR FOUR WHBKS DUBING THE SEASON OF NAVIGATION—NOTHING FROM NEBRAtKA NOR MOUNT VBRNON—COMMIS- BIONBKS OF EMIGRATION—MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN THY HOUSE—A MINORITY REPORT—GREAT EXCITA MUNT—THE TABLES i URNING—AVOIDING THE RE SPONBIBILITY, BTO., BTC. SPEOIAL OORRISPONDENOM GF THE NEW YORK HEALD Avaayy, Jan 25, 1854. If members of the Legislature could ever be made to apply t hemuelves to legitimate mattera of public inter- est, and confine their attention to subjects appropriately confided to their keeping, one-halt the time now con. sumed would only be necessary te accomplish the businens annually which the people desire should be done. Bat in every Legislature there is » set of men who are ambi- tions for notoriety, and they are determined to obtain it, even at the expense of rush time im the delivery of harangues merely for bunyombe, The resolution adopt: ed yeaterdsy by a majority of the Senate, directieg the closing of the canal locks on Sundays, is a species of le- gislation entirely unoalled for, and which the commersie! interests of the State must regard with high disfavor, ‘That such geatlemen as Speacer and Whitney, represent ing one-half of the great city of New York inthe Senate, shon'd have thovght prndent and proper to close thein- ternal navigation of the State for thirty days iss cir-? onmstance somewhat unaccountable, ands vote which their conctituents wil on¢oubtecly condema. Theolty of New York is more directly interested in canal navi- gation then any ether section of the country, and the time will never arrive when her merchante will consent thet transportation upon our internal waters shall be arrested for one seventh of the time dar- ing the summer season. The entire interest of the citi. zens of New York will be materially affected by this ia- judicious movement in the Senate, and should arise in masses and express their disapprobation in a manner which will command the attention of the House, and prevent the adoption of the Senate’s resolution. It will be attempted so to amend the resolutions as to losve it discretionary with the Cans! Board. Mr. Treasurer Spald- ing is in favor of closing the locks during divine service on Sunda} Nothing of note was done in the Senate this mcrniog. Senator Dickinson did not enter upon his sprech, which he promised us several days since—on the subject of the Governor’s Message—neither did any Sena’ r feel inslined ‘to reply to Senator Brooks upon the Mount Vernon resolu tion. Neither were either of the anti-slavery Nebraska resolutions taken up, nor even alluded to. The wes- ther being extremely cold affords’ an opportunity for ‘warm discussions, which Coes not occur every day. Senator Barr laid om the table a bill for the election of er matter of gene- follows: why of Commissioners of Emi- ork, terms of offic persons appointed by Ccmmistioners of Bmigrationshall oosse of December, 184. Bee. 2—, ection held in the city and peg Ad iy 11 be elected six Commiseion- ors of Mion, who shall e1 Orr tho consent ot the Senate, until the next geno no) tal olrotion thereafter, when such vi ali ie filled by clootion for the pnexpae term, exoopt w: ancy shall occur in the thi yar of the term. ‘aTatin, ral cleetians all 9} by vir’ of this act no i ret! throe names there- tor shall be ig i eee Card Jos ereon 0g e tasiness of ship: ki rindi he of y * ery lireotly hale 7 or ay of any veesel bri 0 orin the forw ree a oy road, OF ‘Under this act. too, 4.—The Mag the city of Brook! Beet the tie to be, eotive offices, All she provisions of law rolati to powers and dutios of the Commissioners of Ew! contistent with this sot, i hi who shall take office in Sepator Barr, in presenting the above bill, has in accordance with pub'te opinion, long expressed, His obj ct is to Patines sbi merchants realizing miions by being commissioners themselves, as they Dave always cone; but we think the reservations com ticed in the bill sre not sufflictemiy guarded No mayor or presicent of either of the societies inoladed ae ha eee tee eee tome with the ship; interest, might easily happen that ali four of trees i would come measure with that interest, Will Senator Barr look to it? The temperance excitement in the Legislature has Bp gM EN na of the Ma! aor ve . Yesterday Mr. Crosby, in the Senate, presented is views in an able manner in itiom to the bill; anc to-day Merars Dewey and Odell gave their views, on the tame sije to the House, The was made the for this mornin, gotng into com- sod Mr. De rose and asked permis the opinions of the minority of the committee, to the pesrage of the Mains liqeor bill. From a know- ledge ont of Coors that direursion was to commence thie morping, the gallertes, 1 {anterooms, paeage to the Aaron! thronged crowded with ladies acd geatlemen, many of tg i lahed gailant Sergeant-at Ari Mi — ge her — the - ih A... fag the classical age jo) re) is eed, very socn ‘atracted the closest sheation very member of the House and the whole im- ¢ anditory, The most prrfest silenes pre- valle, and every eat —_ ‘to eatoh thi itiments as the reader's lips. It wi they flowed fro! ys soon per: ceived that the anbject was ia the hands of no ord imery the fanatical Maine liquor law nad bees grappled by & master mind. at sree A ; vo I bouse and in thelobbies nat eneeringly a contempt, bat as the reading progressed, od facts wed a grmepts adduced, they became more attentive, and long tefore the close were among the gravest and most profound listen The reading occupied one hour and A querter, durivg’all which time the crowded audience remsived perfectly silent, aod more absorbed, than any erditory {n that chamber we ever before saw, upen any avbject, or om any occasion The dooumentia by far th> ablest and most convincing of amy that has ever yet +. peares, acd will have am elect, ia & correspondivg Segre, absolutely equal t> the masterly port of Richard M. Jobpson to the Hyuse o’ Reprosentaives io Congress, ro well known ag thy Sunday Mail Report, and which immortal'xed that distlogaished insu Wil fam Dewey, of Jeff: non county, by this great effort, has alg palized himself in a most conspicuous dagro® an? bis produsticn pe ente: to the 1, g's'ature and the people this day, will do 1 calculable benefit in arresting the prograss of iatiotrm, which hae been runuing rampant turough ths tate. This document is to be printed aod sx’eprivaly etreulsted. It cannot be too extensive: it should race, Bot only every house in this, bui also ia every Sisto where thy manis prevails, Instesd of the Maie Inv mow before the Honse. this ooromitioe—Mesers, Dewey aut Odell—propose t) eubmait ‘the subject to a select committ ¢, with instructions to re porta bill to regulate the sal’ of liquor by eloctiag » Board of Excise in each efty and town, with power to issus Mornses; retailers in towns or villages contaiuing over ue theusand voters eball pay for Hoeuse the sum of one hundred dollars; io places ‘contatning two thousand and upwards tro htnuired do'larr—to sell nothieg bat liqror, and the* to sculis orly—in taverns not to be suld to any Citizen, but vo travellers elene—rotailers to be eudjact 6 psy all Gamagea which may oscus froi intoxl sated par. sobs 0d punishment to hs ioflieted for selling to cunors, No lieenae to be exacted for soiling wines, deer, older, and suob quality of drinks. A heavy pena'ty to be ind upos ail persona atteropticg to adulterate or mix ingre dients in Nquors, There wre also, asveral other provi. sions, bat the above are sufliciemt indications of #Bat the minority propore, Some rambling remarks were mave by ecveral mom- bers, bu nc set Fpewch waa made on eitiie Aro solution wae adopted to hold evening sessions to debate the Maine Isw until the Hous sha'l ciapose of it. An attempt bee already been mace te respons biuty, Mr J. Bevedtet, a whig leader, Introduce! sinble ac: revolutions providing tuat the peop er ¥ole oa tho day when they vote upon the congsiiut amendment whether they will have the Maina aw t This iv m party proje cosied by the leaders out of the Leg preitive action bere, But the ultrx Maioa l theix opp nents are equally egaiust such a the responsibility, Bene reevived to day, but he will an’ portonity that occurs. The whig polittetsn: sgainst the passage of the bl! and making i bythe Legislature It is like = two e: ge they desire to avoid being cut by either adye. the following bill in reistion to ths daties of police justices and their clerks, and the officers of polica courts, in the city of New York, is now awaitirg the cecision of \be Committee of the Whole in the Arsembly— The people of the State of New York, represented in Sepate and Assembly, éo enact as follows:— 1, It shall be, in adcition to their present dntios, the epecial duty cf the polios justices in the city of Naw York, of their own motion, and in the absence of aay complaint upon cath, to make inquiry, and learn a6 wall as they may, the cause ard origia of any and all fires (whether such fire be or is supposed to be of innocent or crlpinal origin) that may ooour in the city of New York; snd they ebsli bave the power, and it shell be their daty, tw examine into the bocks aud papers, amount of property ‘and {ngurance thereon, and to subpans before them any nd all perrens who may know, or may be supposed to krow, any matter or thing whatsoever touching the cause or Origin ofafire Said justices shell enter o1 to be entered in a book to be kept for that purpose in treir (fice, the result of ail investigations in reapset to fires, ond tuch bock shall be at ail \imes open to the Las pee.ion of the public. The raid justices aball be required to pr form the duty prescribed in this section in respect to fires occurring within the jacioial district in which they may be respectively Lcated, See 2, It shall be the duty of the sald pollee justices to present themselves, in virtue of their office, at sil places and fcenes of riot, or of disorderly and tamuita. ons gathorings of p:rsons in their district, ia aid of the msyor, chief of polios, nnd members of the police foros, for the preservation of pablic order and the arrest of offencera against the peace of the city, uoless they shall be prevented by other official dutiss at the tims Sec. 8 It shell be the duty of said police jastiors to held police courts in the respective Gintricts now or hore- after prescribed by law, upon every day of tha week Sunday alone excepted, from jsorning until evening, a they end their cle: nd officers +hsli be in constant 2 texdanoe, for the better pres*rvation of the pablic pease, and the more res ly ard certain apprehension aud panish- ment of crimina! oere, Sec 4 The police juttices at «ach of the police courts ip eaic city shal! hava p wer to eelect frou the police ent. and aitach fo said couri, auch policemen ball in their jacgment be qualified ‘snd aooesaary to exeoute the warrants and other proveas of sald justices, and to perform such other duties as may be ceesasary to the administration of ctimical jastice. The policemen selected as in this act provided shall be ead remainat the lice courts during the pleasure of the magistrates 19 lecting “hem, t> whom a one they shall be accoustadle for their conduct, and whows ordurs and direotiona it shall be their duty to ebey. Seo, 6. The cap .nen Wwourted by polloemen and offisers polieé courts, se rg under the direction of the mayor or ohi¢f of po'.ce, in the execution, at a distance fom the aity,«t minal process, shall, whea carted nko age , pen the oath of tho officer, and sp- proved by thr board of supervisors of said city and connty. be ra'd by the somptrolier of aaid city. Seo 6 This act shall take effect immediately. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnawr, Jan, 95, 1954, MBKONATS, 2TO. Several petitions ware presented this mornivg, mostly in favor of a more stringent liquor law. A memorial was presented asking for the incorpora tion of the American Geographical Soolety of New York, THE NEW YORK WATER LOTS The Secretary of State reports that no lands under water near New York city have been granted to any in’ dividual or ircorporstion, The only grants made were of lands under water on the Long Island shore, BILLS INTRODUCED. A bill was introduced for ths iccorporation of the Geo. graphical and Statistical Society of New York. A Bill was introduced for the election of Commissioners of Emigration. BILLS PASSED. @ ire 3 the consent of the State to the purchase, by the United States, of certain lands in Oswego, for custom house purposes. The vote on the resolution authorizieg the closing of the canal locks on the Sabbath was reconsidered. SABBATH WORK ON THE CANALS Mr. Dickrvsow moved s reconsideration of the resolution in regard to canal navigation on Sunday, and that that motion be Isid on the table agreed to, NOTARIES PUBLIC. The following nominations for No‘aries Publis were cont in:—-Wertchester, Henry M. Binnell; Rishmond, Ja- oo B Wood; Queene, Walter Edwards. THE AUDITOR'S SALARY. The bill relative to the Auditor's salary was referred to 8 committee of three. KINGS COUNTY OOURT OF SESSIONS, The bill to enlerge the j arisdiotion of the Court of Ses- sions ip Kiogs county was ordered toa third reading, Acjourned, Assembly. ALBANY, Jan. 26, 1854. FULTON INSURANCE COMPANY, The bill to chagge the name of the Fulton Iosurance Company, Brooklyn, was passed. THE PROPOSED PROHTRITORY L1QUOB LAW—MINORITY REPORT= INTERESTING DEBATE, ETO. This morning being set apart for the consideration of the Prohibitory Liquor law, Mr. Dawey mace an elaborate minority report, olosing with s resolution declaring it expedient to modify the existing license law of the State, in various modes sug ited. erlecommends the appointment of a committees to ‘8 bill which ehaill contain substantially, the follow. Bey provisions, vit:— ‘A Board of Excise to be elected in every town and ward im the State. 2. There aha!l be two classes of license: Ist, for tay- orns, wi Hquor shall be soid to travellers 3 94, for sale of ic liquors and wines to all—the mer in quantities of mot leas than one and the latter ia 6. Officers tc be cerignated to misors or the habitually intempera' 7. The fines to create a trust fond. 8. Thisdund for the benefit of families of drankards — by use of Hquors sold to them by presecuted psr- en, 9. Trust fand to be held"by County Treasurer or ite for sale to visor of the town. 10, Adulteration of Nquors onwholesome materials tobe purisbed by fine aud im; b Bobo 6 ng Aegon to the Committee of the Whole haying the Liquor bill in charge, Mr, Pimeions moyed that hereafter the House will meet in afte: noon sessions to consider the Liquor bill. the fresolation as Meaers, Evawerr and Peres oP The coramiitees shoul’ have the afternoons, would be willing to have a second session in the evening, and suggested such @ modification of the ag og pored neoond K ir, MomEIS cp) any peas: Bs usnecessa! and iinproper oc this stage of the sented: iif Mr, SeR10Ns was lenirons of keeping up the ordi pary business of the House, and thought ths mode he propored the best. He would, however, adopt the amendment for the evening ression. Mr. Cunrow thought {t would sot be bert to commence bean! ee sessions until the minority report was rin - oy pS erlagee Lotte , Was paesed—54 to 41, ir. tixG moved the iting of 4,000 extra copies of the minority report. Wedorrea ‘ Sete ne gece as ae te pedien' refer the ‘& prohil ere Hquor law to the ‘om the third Wedadeday of og next to, and mot reseived. ‘The House then weet into committee of the whole, Mr, * seeediot in the chatr, om the Probibitory Liquor law, The bill was read throngh, 804 Mr. Conus meved thet the cov mittee rite and report °rogress. Lost—40 to 58 Mr Sxesions moves to amend \ “# first section, so as to prevent wives cf imprisoned hus, 88d fom ovotinaing the forfeited trafie Mr. Mornis thought this was anneo *5*8ty—only electors being allowed to trafile. Mr. Borwert thought it would be we)’ *nough to msk the amendment, for it t# ponsible that wou 1a #00n will b+ electors; (besides, toe propoeed code safe * be’? mean “she,” apd “she”? “he ” My. MALLORY anggested that the genera! prirciple of law wis, that where the masculine pronoun was used both genders were ineladed. Mr. Smssions withérew this amexdment, but proposed another amendment fo as to recognize drunkenness ag @ m'ecemeanor, and the drunkard ax an accomplice {a crime with the person whom he in‘nozd to sell him in. toxlcating drinks. He believed the effect of such an awetdment would bs sslutary and effivacioas Mr, MORRIS was of opinion that thy atatute was al- ready rufficient. If not, hs rhoald like to have tho term “Crupkeonese” defined. aod also the articlaa which tbeli be reoognized by the Jaw, to produce drunkenaeat. Mr. SusuoNs wonld leave that with the tribanal bofore whem the offender might he arre| Mr. Banc RN demmec che proposition out of place ia the frit reotion, It might be ap, ropriate else vhera, ¥r. DP. Woop doubted the wiac of cbangieg the features of @ bill which had been drawn with no mach cars. Its objeot was to prevent the rake of intoxicating crivks, The principle of the proposes anendweat was entirely different, He ide», hs would not conwat to pepih the poor inebriste druukerd. They, many of them. Casired to have the tempter placed out of their ‘This will save them aad be would do uothiag to b them farther thau they sre slresdy puntubet by vy misfortane and weaknesa. Any crew peaalty woall acd to the misery of their unfortanate wives any he pod if this in few dru kards to pucish. Mr. J 3d Puvieh the p ‘vo! pthing Lit also oppased Those wie ar) would not io, Ba would apply the lash to other shouiders, Mr. Baku was in favor of theamendmeot. He did uot wich the ispocent pnpished for ths crimes of the guilty In hia opiwion, the bill, ad drawn, was calculates tataer 6 to huppresd the use of Lotoxicsting 2 oan keep liquors for his own use ia oe; and if aman get drunk under such cir cumstances he should be punish sd. Before taking any question the House adjourned, Later from Havana. Crarussron, Jan. 25, 195 The steamrhbip Isabel has arrived hore, with ds Havans and Key West to the 22d inst From Havana we have no politica and the markets were unchanged Geners] Pavin bad been appointed to the tbe army in the ioterior, with headqus Clara, Tne Courter dee Kia's Unis bas been prohi Cada, by orders frow Spain, at tho instigation, it i» reported, of Louis Napoleon, The British frizate Vestal was at Havcus, 5 steamer at Santiago de Cubs, and the brig of war Dariog at Clea- as we of Ville w ather at Hevana was warc, and winter had udisvola had resolved to eunprera all juntas, do away with the uoiversi estat lich a colonial board. They were slso cebatiog the introcuctioa of [ree blacks trom Africa. The port of Mariel ia to be closed on the Ist of April. Tt vas understood that dwing next woek Spanish doubloons would be lowered te $16 THE MARKETS. In sugar there war no shange of moment. were very scares. Ven: ‘were Fcarce, The brig Rainbow, of Wiroaanet, arrived at Havana on the 20thinst. Ina wy galeon the 24th of December ehe iost two men, the deck ioad and boat. ¥ Matanzas, Jan, 20, 1854. Molansen has decline’ ia price, the soareity of vessels being the principal causs. Hoopawere scarce. Freighta were advancing. a Box shooks Marine Disasters. THREE OR FOUR VES8BL8 WRECKED, BUT XO LIVES . Jan, 22, 1854, The +hip Hodson, reported ashore on Ocange Keys, was not fourd by the searching vorxels. ‘The bark Island City, from Boston for Galvestca, was epoken on the 7th near Orange Keys, and reported that on the 26th ult., off Cape Hatteras, ahe discovered the rchooner Walter J. Doyle, from Beaufort, N. 0., for New York, in a sinking condition. Took off the officers and crew, and the schooner sunk immediately afterwards. ‘The orew arrived in # pilot boat at Key West on the 9th. The ship Elizabeth ce went ashore on the 14th near Carysfort lighthouse, and bilged on the 16th. Part of her JO Was saved. bark Harriet and Marths, of and from Charleston for New Orleans, was totally lost ou the 13th, off Jarden shoals. Lose to the owners and underwriters $25,000 net, only $1 600 having been saved. je bark Harciet aud Marthe is insured ip Charleato, iste, New Orleans and Ciccinnati, ACCIDENT £0 THS SHIP CHAOS. Caan. Jan 25, 1653, The ship reported ashore yorterdey off St.’ Helene shoals was the Chacs, of Boston, for Savannah. She got off without much injury, and, itis presuined, has arrived et Savannah. From Baltimore. THE LOSS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO—TAVRAN LICEN- SES IN WHEELING. Baurimoxs, Jan. 25, 1854. In the Maryland Legislature resolutions returcing thanks to Coptain Watkins, Maj r Wyse, avd Lieutenants Winder and Wise, have been adopted, aud the Senatora and representatives in Congress requested to use their in- fiuence to procure the pees law grantiog assist- acce of the widows and of the offlcers and soldiers who perished. About $2,000 have been subscribed here for testimonial to Captains Crighton, Low and Stouffer. Wheeling has voted bya large msjority against graating licenses to taverns, wed southern mail to-night brings nothicg beyond Mobile. New England Anti.Siavery Society. Bostom, Jan 25, 1854. The annual three days meeting of the New England and Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society commenced to- day at the Melodeon; only twenty five porsors were pre- sent at the opening. The President, Francis Jashaon, was inthe chair. Henry C. Wright presented three reso'u tions for consideration and discussion, First, that ala: very ie 8 denial of the self evident fact of human exist. ence: second, denying t reed institutions and laws thi and third, denying the existence of any Being or God tht juntifies slavery. idience seemed rather to dampen ros and the proceedings wore ure, From Philadelphia, THE SUNBURY AND BRIE RAILROAD—SEDUCTION TRIAL, PHLapa.nais, Jan. 25, 1864. The elestion of Senator Cooper to the Presidency of the Sunbory and Erie Railroad is not satisfac' to the City Conneils, and an effort will be made to withhold the two milion tubscription made conditionally s few weeks since. In the case of Harriet Sowers inst Deschamp and Chadwick, for seduction and abduction, claiming $20,000 damages—which hy for two weeks in the been pe Sapreme Coart, nisi prius—the jary were discharged this affercoon, beirg unable to agren. Cold Weather in the East. Bosto: four degrees above, and at sunset cown to Tn towns » few miles from Boston the 1d twelve degrees below sero this morning. it was twenty-five degrees below. Eleetion of a United States Senator from Georgia. meron, Jan 14, 1854. Al'red Iverson, of Columbus, was on Monday elected, on the fourth ballot, United States Senator from Georgia. He ise thorough-going States rights democrat. Destructive Fire at Winchester, Va. Va., Jan. 25, 1864. A fire ocurred in this ht, destroying ten or fifteen hou place lant Taylor’s hotel, and several stores and dwellings on Main street, were on fire several times, but wore extinguished without much . Several houses on Braddock and Water streets were also burnt, The lose is ertimated at from $12,000 to $: Another Fatal Railroad Accident. Bumaxrort, Jan 25, 1864. The seven o’clock down train on the Naugatack Rail road, ran off the track this morning between Barville and Winsted, The en freer, Jercme Boal, was killed, and the bn was ae {pjared, UP one Ey ay my by coweatchey ql a body wi form- contre wad Wade: iron ine tence.” rg Attempted Suicide of a ae ‘Woman. Waasuna, jan 26, 1864. reepectable young woman, named Mary Drake, wer 1 som nale'de tony by Jam of the spension bridge inte the river, a ninety feet. irae to age hevever, she was rescued uninjured, after fostivg amidst the ice for nearly half a mile, ‘The river measures thirteen feet, and is falling—indi- cations of rain. Freshet in the Tennessee River, Etc. Cuan.eston, Jan. 26, 1864, ‘The Tennersee river is higher than it has been for six and westerm communication st ts oat off, It is feared that cossiderable ‘be lest. Rey. Mr. Beird sustained so jary from the railroad accident yes terday, Broadway Theatre, ‘08 HOPE OF THS FAMILY.” A new London comedy, in three acts, called The Hope of the Family ” was produced on Monday evening. The piece was written by J. Stirling Ooyne, for the Ray- market, London, where it was first produged on the “24 December. Tie following is the cast of the principal cbarsctera at each theatre:— The New Jersey Logi Taxntos, ‘Tho Legislature to ca: ged @ resolution that it {4 {mpioper and inexpediemt to ctarter or re oh ‘ter any banks, A State convention of prohibitory Uquor Is’ wen Meets © Morrow. The & lori Savannah, SAVANNAH, Jan, 25, 1854. The steamship Florida, from Now York, has acrived at ‘this port. Charact Haymarket. Broad le Haskeee Sir Wra, Melville, Mr. Rogers. Me. Matthete. Cuaxtmerom, Jan, 26, 1854. | 47, yy DAUM. er Compion Mr. Whiting, The Fales of cotton to-day amounted to 9.900 balas, at | {ooh town. MEW hereae ie, ur Davidas. fa al0xe, There ts & good demand, whlch is freely | \ir" duckweed .. Mr Chlppandais. My. ee met. Per OYeuess...-. Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Miss J Gouge \! etm, City Intelligence. ~ Aliow Lerlife,... dias E Grey. Mrw Nagle, ‘Tar Carn or Hoan —Tnis unfortunate man ia to be ex. eonted to morrow beyond a doubt. The Snerlif, who has beon for some days peat at Albany, on a visit to the Gov ernor returned youterdsy morning, with the reyort tiat the Governor ben decided that the law must take it course. Thi inteliigence was conveyed by Sheriff Orver to the us/ortupate man yesterday, who manite much “isappointment, for he had ev deat upon Eseculive interferspee. Ooe of thi gives the following Avneted is a sheteh of the plot:— Lir, Dwokweod, @ reeally eid attorney, ts oxtrasied witt, the care of a son of Sr William Molville, whom tueus bieman dove xot wish to own, he beiag the result of ce rely carriage of whieh the mother {4 deseasw) Williacs Jenewe for Indie, ancl his soo ts plagod a 1 | but not feeling inclined to submit to the ill teatmeac greatly relie’ | jy. Pexpuim, wader whore chi ening prpe:s red to have 71 of Sir Wiliam sir Di ot bo ia placed, ts sup nem, Nowa’ arrivoe a large fortane bj “Mr. Orser and the wretched man continued in olese | ‘cord marrisge,.ond agsiv Seoomiag & widower, 1s wear and earncet ocnverration upwards of am hour. The | reurping to Kegiamd with a nleos, inicading to ackuow, Sher f, or vaciog with him, told bis to keep up his | tedee bis discarded son, and aparry him to bis uisos, Aloe spirits, aud look to Heaven for hope, Lerhe, The aitorusy hearing this, ia order to find a som Hoa a tear, Mr. Ocser; I shall be ia better | in piace of Sir Will! ca Dinmelf ina Sx, but wish apirite on F ning thaa I ing to gain a good stake anc keepan honorsWe name with Atier Mr. ¢ | fin acquaintance came Sir Wiliam, be re ives on a siratsgemn HH» finds in the peron o: Jue Wrdd, an cmaidus conductor, just the jouth likely to suit bis purpores, Joe agrees, and is at Once iuitia ed into Duckw-ad’s office where be mevts with Pexelope, e bumble restive of Duckwos’s, who acta ia the double capacity of msid of alf work aud copying clerk, The coeue oprns with Jue and Psnelope visa wa 4k, spda dialogue of & most ama Dackweed, er eatiot per person iu Joo Wadd to Gli the 29, sends for F bamn with Hoare the news of the day, bie f: ‘there is no hepe cow, Mr. Aoars edly, *1 know it—I know it? id—'It esnno’ be holped, so tong as je will have executions, I am op 00 have alwayn be ~ ereature in cold blood as y should be shown bim ? that he has fou place of Sir Williaia’s master, with whom Sir William’s son was placed, Om eathere is no time gives him to pre Peng srrival, Dockweed lays open to him his fature y ene io regard to Bir William, aud a:ter aicong thr 1 Thers is time enough to prepare bo | fh LGncisiews Snjoied Wt bla, see ee tween the noe and the execation.’ ? 4 ent of assiataccs, It i agra y both The oon ed man is anxious that ax melt of the | pail ewear to the identity of Joo Wald as ths real logttt time 8 poaaihly betwecn now sao the appointet time for | mate son of Sir Wilham, sod Joa himeelt by thum teas execution will be given him to prepare for bis final | tually made to telieve that bu is the bona fide heir tow bour. y. Sir William and hit niece ‘Alice, waom CaPrain CRIGHTON AT Tam BROADWAY Timarey — Tho gel homeward jousney from India, create am Jact Captain Crighton will vi vay Vueatre | acquaintance wih Jacob Brown, the mate of this evenipg, baying bren tendered a pr by Mc. | ship, for whom Alice soon feels’ a Marshall, which he baa accepted. The ortten of | This Frown '* the son of Sir William, vut he does the iphebitanie of bew York are psrticulerly daeirous of | kwow his father, and bif fatoer dose not know him. Reeling tLe brave intrepid roa *o many human | Brown cemans from rom & wn soc che houds mil, doubtigas, | percntace ents br i beautite By tells the young wax Un GHTING OF THK DOCKS AyD PiKKs —The pier at the foot | Nititm seceaiolly of Robintoo «tievt, North river, wae Dghte fo: | CROW HOB TTAOS aa wight and the nicht previoun, by way of experiment ip teavpg the wuity avd eflect of the above named Most necessary ne sears. Two lamps, raised to more than an ordinary sievalion. wore sufficient to light up the en- tiro pier, woioh, it will be recollected, was one of the most dark and dreary Jo hing to bs found ia thia part of thecity The effect prooused by tue reflection of the light from tha calm water and the sides of the different au avkward precicame ly ncknowledgtog Jaco Bro eu sou, repsats, feeling that hu school end vame wil bg ruined by eipmuorality becomieg known, tells Jue of the impout tion, and offers to Kew) hu eecrat in couni“eretion of @ his folly tm be payable on Sir Wilian's death At thie pro- n, Joo, who, havirg feasted with Dackwead and @ party ol friends, is very droma, bat A: to scber him at once, He heist advice d nota on it b vee iliinm all + being done, Jacob Brown ships was very Gne, and tf the plan be exteaded it will be most plearpg to kok a\ Of its utility there can bo no question, ‘Ine prevention ot easy detection of crime which would ensue would more than compensate the city for the expense by the saving which would reault in ths items of prostonting and matntataing criminals. Many liyen would be saved from drowning, by enabling persons who bave business to the rhips at late oud early bours to see their way and guard against accidents, which, ona dark night, will pappen te the most sober msa. It ia also well known the benighied wharves are the banat of gangs of ‘the most immors] snd pr fligate characters, which would Gieperee at the sight of » policeman, if he promensded on B well lighted pier, Persons in the neighdorkond of Robineon street are quis pleared with the expsrimant, whieh should be followed up if corporate jobbiag ean be avoided. Tur Orv Cry Horst—Mr Gimson —In an obituary notice of Chester J- npings, im the Haratn of Satarday, the nems of Solomon Gibron, Exq , wad introcaced That gontle- map bas called upon us to that the account of him is aot precisely correct Heeame to this city in 1806; he never was employed in x livery rtabie; and immedi- ately after coming here he became hesper of the Ci Hotel, in which position he rei ed until 1817, wi he took the Merch pte’ Hotel iu Wall strest, which failed of auceers on seoount of extersive a¢citions which Mr. nad re do This ebtaips bis righifal position die united to Alicg, while Daokwred aad Penguin ars Cirgeaced, and Joe Watd obtains ths hand of Penelope, fud onoe more rejurns to the honest profession of omal- bue conductor There ia a slight underplst. Mr. Duskwood ly » beohe Jor and makes love to Miss Huilpiper, (Miss A. Goagea. hoim,) supposing ner to br arich witow. Sheita pro- fessional heart breaker, and bas already s suit for breagh of promise agains! Mr. Peokover, (Fisk) Tho inst nemed. gentleman calling to ges Duckweed oa oiher business, ‘the whole affair is expowed. Tait ploce is like many others we have lately seen. The autho: gets up two or three good parte, end tho framework of ths plot {s 80 old, so much worn snd ro meng’, that when these paria are placed 1m the bends cf mediocre poople, the whole editor tumbies to pieces. The part played by Mr. Davidge ts @ Gidson mace The cur tomers ‘itd not increase in propor: | CAP!atone. Joe Waddir as fancy es Tittlebat Titmoam, tiok to ‘be enterprise of the pro: Mr Gibson them | S00 has s creat deal of good feeling, which his prototype Went to Washirgton, 1. C. where he kept the Fountain | jacket, Joe ia too seasirle, however, at times, and too eee ° ‘ay in hotel | {0cllth at others, to be true to nature. Mr Davidge Peeping © the Boston Coifes House, and he ceme to | Feemed to kave a pretty fair conception of the character, New York for » wider field of operstions. Although he ccndacted bis business with akill and ssgacity, he was un fortunate, snd is Bow @ poor man. Mr. Gidson (# now seventy three years of age and seems in exo*)leat he: The in'oru ation contsined in the notice of Mr. Jeonicga was gathered from the lips of nome of our oldest and most rewpected citizen, and Was supposed by ud to be cor- rect in every parikular, Tax Late ConrLaGRATION.—At the late burning of the quantity of tables and for furnishing the public offices in , Was consumed. This farnituce stowed away in ove of the upper rooms of the build- beyond the reach of the firemen. The question now ‘hat hind of buildicg shsligo up in place of the old ard where shall the courte be Icsted? It {a recom: mended by rome parties that the building for be built somewhere up town, about Madison square. Thin ia much cpposed by the bar, nine-ten'ha of whom bave their offices down towa, About Madison equate, but his mannerisms of voice and person made hia acting tiresome. In every situation, ho talked, walket, am@ erimaced in preciiely the :ame manner. His last soene with Penny was better than anything else ia the pisos, and the manner in which her pleadings turned him from the cowardly part he intended to play, and made him again an honest man, must convey an excellent moral lesson, the effect of witich i, howover, entirely lost by the forgiveness which in extended to everybody by every- body, directly afterwards. 1{ vice is not rewarded in the “tag,” it us at least parconed, winked at, and hands with. Miss J. Gougenheim playod Penay wi taste and feeling. It was altogether the bent pisce of aet- ing we have sein in the Brosdway stock this season. - Mins Gougenheim can Co something betier tham where houses sre pat up at an exponee ranging from | free soubrettes, if she {# a little more care thirty to forty thousand dollars each, it would be difi- | ful, end pays tons attention to the sudisnes, cult to engage lawyer's offices. Tho courts, en far as oon- venienee is concerned, might as well move out of the | Mis" A. Gongerhelm overacted her pert. The lices are strong enovgh without extra emphasis, The wily lawyer would have suspected such » Mrs. Standish ot noe, Mrs. Nagle snd Mra, Fisk hag little parts, aod fpoke the lines sensibly. Mr Howard and Mr. Whiting faileé in the emdeavor to asnimilate and bring out the idoeyncracies in the characters of Pedkweed and Penguim, Mr. Howard was slow, stiff, and mysterious, as the olly, city as go this dixtance up town. Tax Connon ov rim Usrrep States Disraict Court AND CLERKS OFFICR Since the burning of the New City Hall the accommodations of the United States District Courts bave been most miserable Tne court and clerk’s office are oll huddled in together in ono 109m, in the new Court of Seestons b ilding, and there i* here hardly room epongh to turn srourd without etumbliag over broken cbaire, loove papers and other rubbiah, the remains of the late confisgraticn. I: must severely tast the patience of | cunning, gentlemanly attorney, while Mr. Whiting wae the jndges, as {t dose the lawyers, to do bustaees in such | quick, agile, and viluble as the elow, pedantic country aroom. The necessity is very great that the govern- went ebculd hastily prepare suitable accommodations for | "hOCtmaster, Jacob Brown was notin Mr. Lanergan’s this court. Fines —On Tuesday night s fre broke out in the rear of the packing house of A. W. Flint, 614 Washiog'on atroet. Damare about $200; covered by insurance in the St. Nicholas and Hamilton insurance companion, Anoth er fire occurrad on Tuesday afternoon in ths house 813, East Tweoty fourth rtree:. This house was oesu- pied by John Robinton, Loss of building $500. Insar- ance unknorn, Los of farniture $400, Insured ia the Stodard Fire Insurance Oo. lire, though somewhat in his way. He looked like the first mate of an Indiaman, but not murh like a romantie lover. Hin description of Alice was we] given, however, acd bis acting atthe point where Peoguin announces him- eelf a8 his father, wasnatural andeffeotive. It is dificult to arcertain what sort of au individual Mr, Peckover is and Mr. Fisk ought to ave some credit for attempting te give him a character, although the attempt was only par- tially successfol. Mr. Matthows did nothing at all with Sir Wm Melville, mavifested noemotion, and the only sign of fire he displayed wase pair of Napkin trousers, which he exlibited at all times—even at dinner. Ssveral others of the Broadway company need instruction in costume, Mr. Davidge’s seoond dress wan very bad, The baron: might have been escentric in choice of oclors, bat his elothes would be of good material, and somewhere near @ fit, As we have before stated, the parts of Joe Wadd and Penny are “written up’ so thet they stand out promf- nenily. The dialogue putin their mouths is smart, and at the Broadway every lice was made to tell on the audi- ence, In this way the piece was saved. Woe prevame that it will be played every night this week. Williamsburg City Intelligence. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE PECK SLIP FEARY. As the Seneca, the 7 o'clock p fercy boat, wat nearing the bridge of the slip on the Williamsburg ride of the river Tnosday evening, with an unusually large num der of pasceagers on board, & gentleman named Walter R. Towcend, of the firm’ of Townsend & Co, wholesale druggists, No 226 Pearl atreet, Ni to step from the boat to the bridge, m fell between the bridge and boat, atriking hin breast on the edge of the bridge, and landed in the wa‘er. He im meviately savk beneath the surface of the water. alarm of a ‘Man overboard "” soon trought Mr. William Freoston pilot of the beat—who is ever forecaost on similar ocoations—to the deck of ths boat, from whence be rprarg into the water, and succeeded in gettiog the Insennidle body of Mr, T. in his arma, ard holding his d cut of the water wntil the bridgeman, Mr. William py, and the deok hand, Henry Hoffman, could secure it with @ rope, and thur hoist nim to the bridge. He was frem (henoe immediately conveyed to the Kiage County Hotel, where every accommodation and assistance was Awenicay PRoTEsTANTs IN CATHOLIO CocyTRins.—It is, prob. f that Protest endered by Mr. Edward Neville, the proprietor. Mr. N. | b!y, very well known to most of our readers inmeciately a meenongert to i aut Americans residing abroad are frequently subjected te who live on the Blackwell estate at Newtown, |). hile engaged in the worship of Goa pear the Pecay biidge; he also sent for physicians tutta € tall Oo pepsin a Dra. Berzy and Krockowils promptly responded to the | S¢corling to their onscienoes, ithe burial evil, and rendered all pee aanista oe, but to noeffest, | thecead. In Cabs there is no resident American Protest ashe expired shortly before nine o'clock, as is suppoeed | grt Ulergyman. The government bas refused to allow from internal irjariea received in consequence of atrik- ing his left breast against the b:idge. He expired with out uttering « word, although he somed to 140 one of hie rons, who arrived s few minutes before he breathed inquest at the 1D lotel on the body of . B, Towerend, bcd — otis death a oink igang tome difficulties are thrown in their way, to a greater o by atepping off the slip ferry Seneca, on the xtent. The case of Doctor King, at Athens, must evenieg previews. The jary, after bearing the testimony, | 4. coun in the minds of the public. returned @ verdict in geoordsnce with the above facta: to Oe and although exonerating the ferry company from atl For many years past the burial of Protestants ae a a eee, face Pag ee ed that | thclic eountries has been restricted to oertsin places amd pat ete ag i’ Ul they "age | DOU; and not long since, in Cubs, an American mer- Je boa! tll they are 7 properly necered, vm saving the bowls until they ‘are | nt wan obliged to tnter the deed body of his wie with, prope: ly secured, At the mee‘ing of the Common Council on Tassday | bis own hands, at midnight, 19 stringent are the laws ‘8 committee of three pointed to wait upon | relative to the burial of heretics. the municipal authorities of Ni ‘ork, aod oall their a It (a the desire of many Americans that the religions prt- vileges of citizens resi¢ent abroad aball be as closely re- tention to the abuses and mismans; of the various ferries, and solicit their oo operation in removing the grievances—the insufficiency of accommodations the | garded an their political rights, and retolutions relative to the facts above stated were introduced into the last exorbitant rates of fare. Police Intelligence. Congress, but were never taken from the Senate table, Io order to direct the atiention of Congress to this sab oxe to reside there, unless he swears allegiance to the Queen of Bpaim, and also makes oath that he iss goed Catholic, which is held as signifying Roman Catholis. In Mexico, Itely, Spain, Portugal, and Austria, the The Lollery Dealers tefore Judge Welsh <The two bro- ean anyon ie metioan ta souiegs patinaem tos bee ject, a meeting will be held this evening at the Tabernacle. in lottery policies, were brought up before Jadge | Addresses will be made by Dudley D, Field, Biq., Rov. E. Welrh for examination yenterdsy. De Bi the officer making the arrest, mace an additional affidavit, — the circumstances of the arrest, and the condition their office, papers found, Ao. This officer was cross- examined by H. L. Clinton, the counrel for the Melon sid the real names of the sccused parties. At the close the examination the MoDonalis were held to bail im the sum of $3,000 each. Look Out for Thieves.—Within the past twe or three weeks there have been committed many pstty robberies from houses uptown. On Monday N. Kirk, Rey, Stewart Robinson, and other gentlemen whe ar6 femiliar with the sabject, It will, undoubtedly, be so interesting mesting, and will, we trust, have the de aired effeot at Washington. Brooklyn City gence Sexiocs AccinaNt —Shertiy before duck lat evening, @ team of hones, drawing ‘a load of bay, which had bees New Lotta, by Abraham Vee the \ relief and foued thst bis ekald