The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1854, Page 8

rple, amos: without money and without price, and free or titles, rom all lidgation and strife about boundaries nd we said to the oppresred and poor of “Ho! come and settle down to y ur rest—! tne nations began to come, And the conrtitution of our land was the first, conjusction with this ordis 66 ‘hall have power to establish s uniform 1 This was the fivst organic mov come. Baturelization.’’ eeaipat the maxim of oie, commanced that thay should have the richt not slwa; to be free, and that in [peed of American lawe was passed, and ip wttacked the American ration was thus called, and ed they have not ceased to e@, to provide that Con le of ent tyrants—‘Onoe a citizen always & The land lows bade the people come. and this should ba naturalised—that the; of expatriation—tha? they shol be slavee—that they should haves legal way \beir freedom they should Had the The nataralization act of sevou yours thereatter the Leopard flag again oo board the Chosa- peake, under the claim to impress Eaglish seamen im our Service, by force of the maxim— "protection way aeaniled, #i80, in our nentral aitizen.”” rights of commerce, a ‘Oace a citizen always a @ at Inet after s bard struggle, the second war with Great Britain was declared for ‘free trade and sailors’ rights.” ‘ nothing lees than that the United States born wh aud abroi their peop born, at bo that they shovld have right of American pat that the last discussion of Gr rest forever. eat Britain and the United States, pat that issue The right of search has vanished. aa ’ This meant nothing else and ver they might have been , onthe sea andon the land— the right of expatriation, and the turalization. It is eaough to say ns bstween the two goveruments renounced; the right of naturalization is recognizei by the most powerful of Christian nations, in every prastical renee and intent, And what a happy result it as been for Great Britain as well aa for the United States, that the latter have msintained the glorious privilege of inde- red shores! 1 cit suthority of the highe F, distressed, end a of relief | How gloriou endence in protecti»g immigration, every way, to tnese @ the instance upoa newspaper nt respectability, tbat in the last years Irish immigrants here bave sea’ back to their jestitute kindred in unhsppy Lre the sum of four and # half millions of pounds sterliag 8 in every Christian sense is this return of good to ihe Uld World for she past evil to the Now! But though the question has ceased forever, as between Great Britain and tne United States, yet the {sue of pro tection to our people arises in varions forms throughout the globe, Immigration t every form, Cases ar which may céll upon u 2 us from Germany is @pposed in @ arising in Prussia, for example, to look further behind the status of citizenship, thau we were compelled to do in the cass of Kozets, To the car sflorded to him, I nm tice confines ite opprersion to her own limits standing the vigliance her #ubjects escape in t nista who object to, the procsetion put @ puzzle which I hops may rome of these daya, Oar policy, We have a giant continent to Ieontend, which can embrace, world a¢ well a a contiaeut clo in the way ef her citivens ted States, As yet her po N of her authorities, thousende o he emigrant ships, aud land here safely to enjoy our freedom, As long as whe confines her opposition to her own limits, we cannot by tae laws of nations interpose to promote or to aid or abet the immt- gration to us, tions to But euppowe whe should go fi send an arn 6d force to ses, th ent snd search emi nt ships, and and send back to military service her eibdjects who had already retired from her jurisdiction? The wail of those Jonging for liderty comes to us mocrnfully across the Scean: “We would emigrate—we, too, would be natu- Ralized—we wouid that thy country were our country, and thy God our God! but we are seized on the high sons, and we are sent back we were born slaves! to native bondage, because simply The tyrant ssya:—‘Ozce a citizen, alwaysa citizen,’ and we ehall never change be upor ps!”” our lot—the burden shail always Suppose, | say, that this wail should not only come across the ocean, bat that itis even hsard by an American man-of war on the high seas; that one of our frigates should witness @ seizure and ‘search of an emigrant ship urder avy fisg except that of Prassla, (if that itself conld be exc our commanters allow arrest of emigration to of Prussia or any other 0! christianity, tno | mations to lave the escaped epted!) What of ,the case? Shall the seizcre and t! roh, and the America out of the jurisdiction power on earth? No! by the laws ‘America bas the right among oppressed to come to her asylum, with a free right of way across the high seas be safe—aafe by and man as will o>me by ou’ altars. 'Whire isthe Ingraham wavy, who would not i bility of gettpg medals or courts ma tion of America’s right: onze there, the emigrant shall ¢ duty we owe ourselves as well as the rest of mankind, to give aa heritage of God’a earth to ach as we can of ou: free many of tho children of r invitation to our homes ard our the Ronsseau of our interpost, and take the responsi- | tor hie protec: is a case where #? And yet her there is no inchoste right of citizenship. The truth is that our national rights multiply with our national re spopsibilities; that as we magnify in ioportance, in du- tes and obligati ne, we meoeerities of cases to grow too in all the means and discharge our duties acd obliga tons. The rights are reciprocal with the responsiilities. T have thus disonssed that it base practical people, The extent of the subject of protection, to show and earnest meaning to unas a protection which you, gentlemen, seek, comes far short, I mean to say, of what we are bound to extend to omiselves. day, and of fire by right, did not more viv: The ‘pillar of cloai by prociaim Providence to the chosen people of God, than “events io our history declare the Christian Deity tous! Tae Revo- lation, throughout all its phases and anteoecents—its Uon- grees of 1776, its Committees of Safety, its State Legisla- Tores and resolves, its mies and Geor matic correspondence, tomptations and trials, what followed? Its frul people and their meetings, its ar- Washington, its Site papers and diplo- its artisles or confederation, its and its final triumph—end then ite of land laws—of @ constimtion —of Waahipgton’s policy of peace—ot = federal ja- Giciary—of State governments—of Western settlements —of Indian wart—of the woodman’s log wood axe, and of the pioneer’s rifie—of free churches—of steam boats—of railroncds—of t ulpite and 4raphs ecmmon schools—-of of printing presses—of laws and learning—~<f sud- den ‘growth and expansion—of public domain from Atiantic to Pacific unparalleled conqnest—of sudde of wealth in production of human clothing and focd—of of commerce—and all this by a reliance upon civil feas—of prowess in war—ol quisition of goid— and moral power slone, and not upon standing armies and ® vumerous rary. This, | say, was more than hu man—it comes alone from God snd‘the Saviour of man kind. {fever any people ought to be were obliged @ Christian people, tm order to maintain their lide: ba, their frapchises, their rights and their strength, we ought to M Ciristian i our practice remembrance our divine origin and our divixe end. nour faith, im our hopes, and in 113 ig ail we now need to do—to keep in God is our strength, and he alone is wise enough and strong enough to & is already. upport a fabric at vast as this country of ours The Christian Jaw is, the purest. repablican law, and avery Cepartare from it is weakness, to us espe- cially, as a pation tues best become us a aa in our ind{vidual relations to God and man not become s proud and arrogant and grasping pe peace are our policy and strength & Humility The stera, unberding Christian vir as pecple in our pational as well We must Is true patriots will guard us from the accursed thirat for gold, from the av and rapid rush of the will tesch and the pupii Of.an undefiled moral p! reth. Civil evgiveerio ice of commerce, from the materialism progress of the aga. The schools will presch Testament tenets hilosophy which came out of Naza- g, snd mathematics, and chemi try, 80 neseesary to cevelop the giant physical propor. tiona of this promised to make new goditand matic And is this our state and we—we rot entitled to be prot ly claim for the humblest of m youro ‘out God's footstool of oonicience—the right burial scocording to footstool, except in or in that spot wo may fond the missionary to the may we not treat ai laws, anc if land of cura, must not be allowed idols for our worship ! of fearfal arth! We not have the rights of of worshipping God—the right of decent Unristian rites on that the Isnd we call our country, call our home! And, if we heathen Isnde, as pupils of nation heatbens we may persuade them to bs Chris- tians may we pot mach more soberly go to the l’omers * which profess to be ci them to follow his di ment will need m1 c@ vilined and confess Christ, wut ask vine example? Surely our govern natraint from public sentiment to compel it to administer the very spirit of our civil insti tutions— that spiritin and have their being ’ I have, gentlemen, whieh they must “ live, and mova, hastily written this reply to yoar tevitation, and it goes to you without being transcribed or properly corrected. acd botan impulse of I beg you, if you think see that it is printed esponte which last make heartily with you in and, very truly, your Letters were also read from Hons. Robert ©, Winthrop, to your kind and complimentary invitation It io but ® brief of my visws my feelings on the topics touche it wor :hy of publication a! correctly, and®to accep: it as the my engagements will permit me to jour plan of American protection, fellow citizen, HENRY A, WISE D. D. Barnard aod Rey. Dr. Durbin aud others Professor Croany then read the following resolutions:— Resolved, That, in the judgment of thie meeting, it is the duty of the tect our fellow citizens lands, in well as their rights sEe That act the ith the U1 Roman Resolved, tant subject ; and the Yasmber of the Benate wernment of there Uaited States to pro residing or travelling in forsiga their rights of conscience and religious worship, of person and of property; ao t, wherever it has no’ been done, these rights should secured by the solemn compacts of international trea in the opinien of thia meeting, it is rea: nt should demand of other ns scknowledgment of these rights, and the guar- the same, inasmuch as the concession of them only be a reciprooation of what the constitution of States secures to the ci land who visit our shores, whether t! Christians er Jew: That this meetin, ner of the etlort of two distinguished Senator: aeasion of Congress, ove of w! attention of the govermment and the public to this im of every foreign be Protestants or proves in the fullest m ant the Inst (Gen. Cass) called the other, (Mr. Unde:wood, th from Kentucky,) in behalf of the ‘Committee on Foreign Relations in that body, submitted ‘an admirable report, whion closed with ths folloricg re solations — road, the rigst 901 ding to the jing thas * they eh: annoyed in any manner nor in the proper exercite of tiair p. im thcir own private houses, or in pointed for pub to build and t! aces Ubersy y ‘and custom: furt? er, Th 8 with fore Resol) foture treat! a and to bury spy of our o With those rel: igious core , Thad Inwonld be just and wis u United State, ure, if practicable, to our c ‘Aiotat 1 abroad the right t puro the part of the in fature tr of worsh'ping Ged free! ons the country in at it would be ign nations t itizens d. monies as Mr. Und rt was ted upon by the Senate, (fe it i believed,) this meating would rex pect’ ully req editors of the seou'ar ne well as the religions prow publish it, tegether » in order that the su) sc: h the resolutions appen} tmay be more fully br fore the ls. Resolved, That Congress be, and they are hereby, re tees And to secure this end, tavite thetr fellow citiesns in al! pa address, without delay, aemort praying that stated resolutions, or ia their wisdom may reem best this meeting would respectfully of the coaatry to , both houses of that boly, by such action may take place the Saviour, ‘‘to preach the Gospel to every creature’’—is as much saiitlen to the protection of the government as the merchant who goes abroad for business, or the travelier who goes for pleasure, 60 as he contravenes no law of the its of thc se countries. Rer ved, That this mein, eas ‘these views, fally approves of the course waich the government has pursaed in interfering with vigcr, asit has done, in the caseef the Rev. Dr. King, an American M’ ia Greece, and would express the hope that it will not relax its efforts till {ull justice be done in his behalf. Sesckrea Tes in the opinion of this meeting, im view of the ful changes which are coming over the en- tire civilized world,;by the vast ex; jon of commerce and the great augmentation of the facilities of travel— briny ‘the people of all countries, in great numbers, foto contact with each ether, to an extent wholly uo- paralleled io the history of the human race—the basis of ‘the law of mations should be ealarged, so as to inclade other subjects fbesices “wars, treaties, navigation, and forelgn commeres.”” The rights and privileges of foreign — and travellers ought to become matters of regu ion, Resolved, That in the jutgrent of this meeting, the time bas come when the governments of @hristendom, h know the blessings and of religious liberty, should make ail pro forte to secure its re- cognition and prevall nations—-from the con viction that it will ly frextom of intercourse and ex'ensicn of trade, allay national snimositiea, re- move causes of war, promote the usefal arta and sciences, and increase and streng*hen ths bonda of brotherhood, which the Christian religion, rightly woderstood and truly practised, iz variably creates, Resolved, That this meeting feels the more impelled to express thi conviction from the additional consideration that ithas seen, with great astoni:hment and grief, the attempts in certain quarters to resuscitate some of the worst and most odious claims which were held in the dark ages—denying the right of the people to religious liberty, juatifyicg persecut.on, and matutaining the sub- ordination of the civil to the ecclesiastical power; thus seeking to re establish # hierarchical despotism, beneath which Christendom entire groaned for a thousand years, and from which only a part of it has yet escaped. “These sentiments, so repugnant tc the spirit of Christianity, and hostile to the best interestsof humanity, the meeting are happy to believe are not hold by the eulightened people of any land Havolved, That thin meeting is fully aware that, in the proseeation of this important work, the greatest prudence will be requisite, It advooater the use of no means but those of reasonable argament and kiad persuasion; but it believes that with persererancs tho great end’ will in thie be scoomplished; aud that it is Hight ani proper that these United State lead | snd Eoglaod should take the r they onjoy the larges! liberty, and allow all who come 3 take of a5 folly as native-born citizens and subjects. This meoling ssnnot but bores} that the day is near when the world will Lear no mor, (as it has done within a few werks,) of a man’s beiug put to death for changing his religion, or of any one being opp and persecuted on religious grounds. Both Obristianity and humanity demand that such # day shall come, and that its coming suould be hastened Resolved, That although this meeting is far from hold. ing the opinion that ths infinite God has left it a matter of indifference what waa shail delisve on the subject of religion, (for He baa given us His word and spirit to be our guide,) yet they deny that he owes accountability in regard to hia religious opiatons to any man, or any body of men, whether called a church or @ State, but to Him alone who is the Lord ofjtke conscience, and the Judge of all men, Resolved, And finally, this meeting declares that it equally sbhors and #tigmstizes persecution aad oppres- sion for the cake cf religion, whether seen in Protestant or Roman Catholic countries; and it deplores alike the in- tolerance which still prevails in some Pro‘estant countries in northern Europe, and thet which exists in Austria, all Italy excepting the noble kingdom of Sardinia, France, Spain, Mexico, and some other Romen Catholic countries. It considers all such intolerance, wherever found, to be diegraceful to Christianity, amd revolting to humanity. Mr. D, D. Fun then addressed the audienes as follows Ivive, Mr. Chairman, to second these resolutions. If there was any one idea, nore than any other, which ani- mated the founders of these States, i} was of religious freedom, The Pilgrim Fathers cf New Eogland brought it with them from their perrecutions in Eogland and their exile in Holland, when they sought and found in the Western wilderness ' freedom to worship God.” The Dutch ouncers of thia city brought it with them from their fatherland, and it was a refuge to the persecuted throughout Europe. In Peansylvania, William Penn, the head of @ persecuted and outlawed sect, proglaimed re- ligious freedom to every inhabitent of his fal oom- monwealth, ‘The Catholic founders of Maryiana, disgust. this movement, I, to | lam | ed with the strife of rival sect in the Old World, pro- claimed equality to aliin the New; and in Carolina, to which the Huguenots, pee age the fanaticism of their countrymen, fled for freedom of worehip and ehelter, there was lald the foundation of absolute toleration. This fundamental ides of freedom—o’ religious freetom-—was embodios in our fundamental laws ‘he constitution of the United States declares that Ccngre:s shall make no lew respecting the establishment of « religion, or any prohibition of the free exercise thereof; and all the oon stitutions of these States, from that which was firat made amid the perils of the revolationary days, to the last, which was framed in the midst of our highest prospeaity, contained this remarkable declaration, worthy to be held im perpetual remembrance—that the free en- joyment of all just privileges, without discrimination or preference, shall forever be allowed in this State to all mankind. Such being the idea of the rights of con science, it does net comport with our seose of right nor our self-respect, that we shuld lose these rights our citizens may be abroa If the nations of the world maintained the Japanese policy of excluding foreigners from con ing to their shores, there would not be so much cause for complaint; but it is far otherwise. The pations of the world are bound to each other by innumerable ties of brotherhood—of mutual relationship and matusl health, They observe towards each o:her various rules of courtesy, Nay, more *y conclude, mal procleim it as @ rule of public law, that the citizen going abroad carries with him his pationality—that the temporary absence of citizen does not ceprive him of one jot or tittleof hia national character. Not only ie this the general doc- trins of Chrirterdom, but our ewn country hes main- tained it with ® firmnesr, and carried it to an extent, to which the history of the world furnishes no parallel. We hold that an American eitizea going abroad has the panoply and protection of his country forever hanging over bim (Applause.) He may stand unabashed, and as an equal, even in the presence of princes; and wher- ever he goes, if he demande protection as American citizen, he ehall bave it. han been acrerted again and acata. Oar navies hi maintained it sgainst foreign powers, aud our comman- ders bave maintained {t in the face of thrones; and even the price of the ancient house of Hapsburg has suffered the humiliation of beirg compelled to surrender to force what was Cemandedof itio the name of American citi- senebip. (Applaure ) Suall we, then, be loss sensitive en the sub)sct of our religious rights than on those whioh are barely political’ Is there apy reason why we should maintsin the one snd neglect theother? Untt trary, ns the righte cf conscience are the chief rights, they should be the Gret to guard. W. exclusive privilege. We do not seek to make the occasion of our being abroad an opportunity for propsgandism. We do not ask to assail the institutions, civil or reli- gious, of avy other country, by act or word, but we main- vain that the Americon citizen abroad carries with him all his personal rights. (Applause.) The chictest among those right’, as] have #aic, are the rights to conscience, with ali other incidente. Lt is true that our country has hitherto dons much by treaties ever since the time of Benjamin Franklin, but stil much, very much, remains to he done, If one of us shoald travel into Palastize, we wonld be eure to meet with insnit; and he capnct tread upon the site of the ancient temple without the risk of instant death. In Greece, the classic | land of freeéom and of fame, ovr American missionary is received with perseeutions and annoyances for preach ing the wospel; and I may be permitted to say that! my- | self war a persone! witness of that affair, and can vouch for the fact that no person could be more unobtrusive or lese offensive co apy country than Dr. King, who preached in his own house to # little band and his own faai- ly. In Rome, the ‘al of the ancient, and the semi-capital of the re world, the English Churoh je thrust withoat the wa ls, and the bumble Amer- | teamchapel, with our own citizens and congregation, is permitted only by safferance under the protecticn of th American emoderny. We are told, alo, that i: within the last it, Pestestanta have besa den! the right of Christian boria!. Whether t rit or dignity of the Pogheh people will allow them to submit to indig- nities like there, in ® country which t have saved more then once, | will not undertake to ; but sure T am that the digvity and epirit of the American people will never silow them to submit to the like, We demand rot aes boon, but as ® right, that American citizens going into other countries shell have all their personal and re!igious rights; that they shouid be allowed pubic places of worship; that they shonld not be compelied to Observances repugnant to their consciences, and that they should be allowed to celebrate thoee ritea, those Christian rites, eo dear te them {x lifeand whish are the pleges of their hopes above Rey. Stewart Roninson wae the next speaker. The greater part of bis address couristed of copious extracts from Broncon’s Review, the Shepherd af the Valley, and the frreman’t Jourval, ia rupport of his assertion thet the tendency of thie kind of literatare wae in fevor of dea potiom, and opposed to the articler cont: {im the BO of Righta. Ham Krroncm, Eeq., was the ext speaker He said: iam eure, my fellow citizens, that you have been very much delighted, as I also bave been, with the remarks of the lerroed and reverend gentlemso who has done us the favor to visit us on this occasion. I trast | may be allowed for ® moment to exprees a slight dissent from some part of his remarke, I understood the reverend entleman to think tuat the country required some vin Steation for ite treatment ef Carcival Bedini. (A voice No) Now, I desire to state that in my judgment of the cece, Cary ina! Be in! bas not beer ill-treated in this country because be was ® Romao Catholic or a Cardinal, (Ap- plenre.) Nomanof any religion would be iil-treated by tae goverr ment or the people because of hia réligioas opinions Bot it bas beens o advance, and! ie ontruly said— 1 othing and wil) say nothing oa fae eabdject—that man has been guilty of great inbamanity in hia reason, and for mo other, hare oF some of them, thought he (Applauss.) I donot know legal righ's have beon invaded; but ifthe people of this country believe | uilty of inhumanity, c t, to prevent them from signifying dno law is violated? (Kathu: contia for some miaates,) the reveren! and an (Applause) This Or, Robinson—Crr | tainly |—to any that no map, at home or abroad, can say that Becint or any other man has baoo ill trented by the Amer eop'e because of bis religious opinions. (Ap- plane) If be had been a Protestant be would have bean treated preolsely im the same manuer, if he had come exe cherged “with inbumanity—brutal indumantiy | (Cheers) “And now, my fellow citizens, I will proceed to Say what I propored to say on this 06 me that the eubject upon which we rate tonight is one of immeasurat not in my pe apos, Andy Trpeak with to regotiations T to exaggerate the extent of ius import it ‘seems to mo—and all questions relating ouutry sod foreign between = this world, we are tirely concur in the epiri lap, which has been offered hore t cially in that part of the eleventh resolu’ wi will now refer:—“ that this meeting is fully aware that in the prosecution of thia important work, the prudence will be requisite, and to advocate the use of no ‘those of reasonable argument and kind per- sussion. t | Americans to think that our principles are the best pria- | ciples for the government of man and, the promotion | happiness of man. There is nothing more natural oe ua to desire inet Shoes principles sale be ene y every government, for e' And, I ma that there is nothing more Dnt tia te toe to desire that those priaciples should be established force, Aj all force—egainst everyth' but pereuasion in this matter, we, in my judgment, as Ameri- cans, are bound to protert. (Applause) General Wash- ington, in bis farewell address these remarks:—‘‘ Harmony and @ liberal with all nations are recommended by polisy, humanity and interest. But even our commercial policy should hold an equaland impartial hand; neither ining or exis excessive favors or preferences; Precis the nat course of things; ciffusing and Pind by geatie means the stream of commerce, bi Serine nothing.’’ The true basis of all Christianity is sts vei iple, There must be no compuléion in the individual or national aq tion, in my judgment. Let us pursue our cause with Kin reaas ons and with argument, and that is all we In the first place we desire that Americans going abroad should be allowed their own mode of wor ship; they should be allowed their own convictions of duty in respect to religious matte Weil, then, gen- what is the argumen' The argument is thi You are permitted the same thing in our country. We do not ask you to make a treaty that we will grant to your people the same priviliges that we want you to grant to ours, because we need no stipulation, We have » claimed our principle to the world; we are for religio freedom, Because we are willing, and do grant those privitegss to all nations, we say to you that we have » right to ack that you shall grant the same privileges to all Amerisans travelling among you. (Appplause.) It seoms to me that this is very reasonable, and that without entering into any entangling alliances, or any improper concessions on onr part, or golog beyond what is right and proper, and safe for the goverament to do, that we can ask those privileges for our people; and I have no doubt that if they are asked for, they will be granted— first by one nation, apd then by another. Ther will fisd it their interest to do it; and if properly urged by kind persussion, they will ‘eel the neoaasity and im ortance of it. Wego further than that. We desire the ndiuence of our gov roment in favor of religious free- dom all over the world for ali men, Mr. K thea went on to say that the argument of those opposing the etteasion of the privileges ailuded to, om the ground tha; religion Wee necessarily conrecvative, was entirely fallacious, It was true that religion was conservative for good; free religion was the great handmaiden of Americsa liberty, (Applause) It was not necessary for the preserva. tion of religion, that it should be established by law; the eathe experience ard bistory of the Ame- ricum people demonstrated that religion oould exist without being established by sup: port of the civil arm. But even shouli those peo ple who oppose religtous freedom on that ground, come to the conclusion that the religion of the majority must be ertablishec by law, let them, for the sake of hu- manity, visit penalties upon the mivority whose con- science would not allow them to ponfrm to the ested- lished religion, For the men who’ had no religion, they would not ack any privileges from foreign governments; let euch have the protection due to American citizens, wherever they might go; for their conscience no favors were asked. ‘In reiation to protection for missionaries abroad, Mr. K. observed that we sre bound to see that they are not punished coatany to the law of the country where they are. But in the discharge of the cuties ap pertaining to their commission, they sometimes may pirhaps be celled upon to arraiga kings ard p inces, | perh Ned algo ki d prin | avd governments, and laws, and authorities, and in do- ing 80 they must do jas\ what the early cissiples did— take their lives in their hands, and seek no protection but from Him who gave them their commission. Rey. Mr Kink, of Boston, was then introduced, and was received with much applai A word or two about Be dini, (the reverend gentleman remarked.) I am happy to hear from my legal friend, Mr. Ketchum, that in all the treatmeat Bedini has re in this country, there has besn no violatioa of law. If that be case, and if avotber thing should tura out to be trie, viz., thata large portion of the pertons engaged in tis extreme ex- pression of their axtipathy to bim should prove to be foreigners, then I have a few words t say. I have been where the Roman Catholic rejigioa is at home ; where it has done its work, and had its own way for # thousand years, and I tell you that Cown den; imthe heart of humanity it is detestel, (Appiaute. The people loathe it, not all of them however, ss @ religion, The people have had the strange disori- mination, which their teachers for ages have been trying to confound and confuse: the distnction between ® civil governmect anda religion of wish it makes s tool. There sre many true Roman Cathoics—with whom lL hope te peel harp at Cag ba ebgy ey the papacy; anc well may they, for paps; t yet ft hed'the last spark of humanity in thee souls. "whoa, sir, fellow citizens, and Romish priests, who I am happy to meet in this place—when, I say, mor who have been | trocden down uader the iron foot of desjotisa from their rery ciadls, are brought here by God’s frovidence to this land of freedom, to breath its sweet at of heaven, and repose in security under the stars ard the stripes— why, strangely, we allow thres millions of bisck men to be in bor Jage—we allow no mar to be in bondage for oonsc'enoe sake. (Applause) It isnot wonderful, if those men so coming here, should spring up into a coa- sciousness of manhood before the God who mate Lopeat looking in the face of hicg, pope, bishop and priest say—"Thou art » mauae 1 am’’--(applause)—"“thou art my teacher for Jesus’ sake, as Paul taughs A, ‘to ray.”” Then, when a man comes over here professedly the repre- tentative of that whole system of tyranny-- when hore embodying the very principles tha: have oruthed the nations, and bave crushed them, itis not woudeful if poor hamwan nature shou'd beil up a littls b»yond blood h (Lond applause ) Sir, there is not an enlightened of mob I was lately in- Protestant in this country who is not an euem: Jaw, Imsy very free'y veoture to say. formed by « cistinguished statesman that he did not cousider the subject we came here to ¢iscusa ope about which ‘he peoyle ought to hold meetiags—that it better be left 10 diplomacy. I told him it was not a matter cf diplomacy. I kaow that when negotiations are pendirg as to more State questions thes may be a in their progress at which it might be dspgerous to hol public meetings. Bat 1 believe, sir, that there is « stage, too, when the people ef the ouniry will talk about things. That time is now, and we lave come here to talk about this question of religious liberty, jast as long eo, io old Faneuil Hall, ‘they rocked freeiom to sleep that she might get up the earlier, (Lavghter.) Mr. K., after some remarks of an eulogistic chamster relative to the progress and grestnere of the UnitedStates, obrerved that, in his opinion, it was not her camber of square miles of sand, clay, and rock that make: her what she is, but it was entirely attributab!s to curhaving an opsn Bible which noman could shut. He then remarked that, in eno injury wers done to the persons or propery of American citizens voyaging upon the ovesa, our would fee! bgund by their Sat of office & Sais oy measures to secure reparation or punish the offesders In this connection he referred to the maltreatment of fome American seamen on the coasts of Japan, and the expedition recently sent cut to that country. He then contended thatif the government ssught redress for injuries done to sailors or o-hers, as the pase might be, how mueh more would an a'temp: by sose Romanist government to force an Americin )rotes act citizen to Jock upon Pio the Ninth as the oaly trae ger from God sall out the energetic action of federal aatnorities, If our government not reach such # case ag that he did not suppose it Old reach any, unless it were for merely the meanest or lowest interssts of humanity. ‘The eye der wont om to say that syery Americaa visit ing sny Romen Catholic scantry wai sure to be insulted, their truoks hanci book: of devotion seized. We have given statements relative t.cepulture in Cade that pill make your blood boil. If youwere aware of all the fact, the American nation wo Tee with one yoics and ray something must be don: time must come when tyrsnts vil! quail at the words, ‘Iim an A. cit zea.” (Knthusinstic applaure ) Ths gerecumeat afters protect all our rights—our religious right) as well as our commercial ones. We must have the riglc to dary our dead without the sprintling of their flhy holy water upon their bodies. Tas government of the United States have the tight to interfere ia euch matters and a refer- ence to our history wil show it. It hes been alleged that these are only police regniations; that the gentle Reman Catholics have not indeesd thee kings to make ,these laws. Then yeu must tale one of three grounds:—First, these Noman Catholks are all barbarianr, sxd not ft to asociate vith any American ci iren; record, it's dostrice of mght and right. Then we'll try it here. Bishop Hughes, shat up that cathecr three mi! , twenty three roi!lons of Prot to wor: hip God im your coun in this Innd accoriing to yo To digressios, he said that America was mcch me: red io Earope them was generally supposed. He also was of opiaisn that we shculé have better sxbaseadors—rea! men—pot fawners ortruchlers It comes to & measurement of trate force; and if itis right todo itin Europe, tt fe right tedo it here, The third course is the rations), Ameri:an courte —nego- tiation. Our agents are reetived abroad. ‘They meet and talk with foreign powers. This nitimates in treaties, and this ia the course which this meeting suggests. Mr. Kirk aot dowa amid great avvlause. After the pastage of the regolations, and another order ing a copy of the proceedings to de transmitted to Com gress, the meeling was about to sepa:ate, when A GextiuaN Dy Tir Crore said—1 don’t like to break io upon the programme of a meeting, but have « resola- tion which I should like to offer. | will promiso— GENTLEMAN ON THE PLATFOKM—But we have done all our business; you can’t come bere and —~ GENTLEMAN IN THE Cxoik—Yes, IT snow all about that; but this is a pudlic meeting, and I have something to “1. Vocrs= Goon! Hearbim! bear bim | GayTLEMAN IN THE CHOik—=Woo’t you hear the resoly tion f Vorcre- Yor, Je.’ have it Ray, Ma, Kinx—Whet are we do thea! ewer it? GENTLEMAN In 7118 COIR—~You can do as you like, (@ laughter, ard cries ef ‘read the resolacion,” ethan Order having been regained, the gen lemac in the choir read ex follows — Resoived, Toast, while callicg upon our government to exert ite influenoe {a vebalf of the right of Americaa ait: izons to freedom of rel gioas couseteuce, aud the privilege of worship and repulture acoordiag to thair reli faith, whea traveliing or sojouraing ia foreign lands, this meeting aleo p'eéges its earnest enceav: od calls upon the government to exert it# influence, to secure the same right ard privilege to Acerican citizens throughout the United Stater; sad to provide that it shall not bo an im- prisonable, nor in any way & crimirs! or civil offence for Americans, cf either sex, in any pars of the United States, | to teach the preospts and practices of Christ to the mem- bers of their households, without regard to color, osou- pation. cr family relation, Shall we ao- A Voick~ That's a0 anu slavery resolution, (Ories of go iti!) "Hie! bay hal’! ‘Lets acjourm,”’ apd great confusion ) Gost ty pur Crors—Now, gentlemen, I won't detain you more than three winates, I to say a fow words sbout this (‘No matter about it—sit dows!” Tne itlemaa wont on tecite several cases where im the sath perecas bad been imprisoned for tanching negroes | Dri ut me down if will, Strange to ray, I’m not an ‘sbolltioniat— ii Voicus-—Well, you talk like ome. (Laughter, and seve- ral hemp j ) The gentleman int besa contianed jetached sen! me ate di s amid co disturbance. He 4 t's your’ mame?’’) (Well, Feller, go home (“What's your frst namef”) My name is J. W. A. Fuller, end I ain’t ashamed toownm it * * (“You ought to be sebamed to come here and disturb a respectable’) — (This last remark was made in ® most impressive man- ner by a stout gentleman in @ white cravat) Faller— Taat’s « good resolution; and if any body has got nerve enough to secone 1t— A Voicr—I second it. Several of the officers of the meeting gathered around Mr. Fuller, and requested him to desist, while the erowd continued to ery, Pat him out!” “Adjoure! adjourn!" Foitrr—Weil, my resolution is moved and seconded, and you can’t adjourn till you act upon it. A Voice--I move that, as the resolution does not be long to our business, it lie on the table. (Cries of “Good! good!’ "Put the cgay Y The motion was put—there were a great many ayes ard a great many noes. It would be leult to aa) ich prevailed. The meeting soon afterwards dissolved. City Intelligence. Tins Lapis’ “ Socia Exrmrtaismant’’ will take place in the front room of Stuyvesant Institute on Saturday e' ning. The assistance of distinguished artista bas bi most kindly given, Madame E. Wallace Houchelle, Mra, Emma alla dire Bostwick, Sig. Corradi and Mr. H. 0. Timm contribute the music; Prof. Hows and Prof. $Har- yey will read scenes from Shakspeare; Sig. Gajani s praphicscene from Dante’s “ Diving Commedia,”’ and Sig. Latila will give am Improvisasione. Besides this musical and literary feast, Dr. Abbott, with liberal cour- tesy, will throw open his adjoining museum of Egyptian antiquities to the audiecce, and Mr. Soare will invite them to see his Velasques portrait of Charles the Firat. With this blended attractien of music, elocution, paint ing and antiquities, the ladies cannot fail to realize some- thing nite for their benevolent enterprise, MeerinG oy Burcuxrs.—A meeting of butchers was held yesterday afternoon, corner of First avenue aud Fifth treet, for the purpose of devising moans for the better protection of siaugbter houres, and the detection of thieves. There were present quite » large number of butchers, and upon motion, Charles Cooper, was Fomor hag chair, and Joseph W. Clinch was appointed retary. It was carried that a fun be collected for the purpo' of rewarding those by whose aid the plunderers of the @augbter houres should be secured. It was carried, also, that a permanent tresaurer be ap- pointed. Wa. #, Warner, Esq. was thereupon chos trearurer, ‘The following gentlemen were then appointed a ecom- mittee to collect funda: Fred. Clinch, Henry M. Valentine, A, Varian, Geo. Dak Wm. B. Woo!cook, Wm, Lalor, J.B Reed, . M. Glover, J H Brown, A. Storms, B. 1, Weeks, W. Briggs, DB. Read, John O° Hooper, Inaac Anderson, Phil. R. Haight, Josh, Martin, Robt. Brown, James Van Buren, Aresolution was offered that » reward of $100 be given to ey ee detecting a thief stealing over $5 worth of property. ‘m. Lalor, I'sq. moved to amen4 the above, by fizin the rewards as follows:~$25 reward for detecting a thie ling $10 worth of property, or under that amount; $50 )eward for stealing anything between $10 and $25, and $100 reward for the thief stealing anything above $50 worth of property, The origins] motion was withdrawn, and the amend- ment lost. It waa then moved that the rewards be, for avy theft under $25 snd over $5, $50; any theft of $25 and up wards, $100 reward. This resolatioa was carried. Tt was then dacided that the proceedings of the meet- ing be published in the city papers; after whioh the meet- ing adjourned, . ‘Merrenc oy Ta Farmxps or Waicat, Lavrer & Co—The friende of thia firm who are ¢isposed to subscribe towards their relief and re-establishment in business, assembled last night at the rooms of the New York City Guard, No, 639 Broadway. The ‘was called to erder by Uapt. T. T. Ferris, who atated that he considered the chair now vacated, inastruch as this was a special meeting of sub- seribers and others, and not a general meeting such as he had heretoforejpresided over, On motion, Captain Ferris ‘was elected the permanent Chairman of the committee, and W. H Draper, Eeq. the permanent Secretary, » The committee appoip' to select a site fora hotel, through Chester Driges, Esq., reported that Mr. La F had been called upon, and his terms were the sam stated at last meeting. The committee had three days ited them to decide whether thay should accept of Mr. Farge’s proposition or not. The committee themselves were in favor of acceptance. The question was then put to each subscriber present, whether he was in favor of Mr. La Farge’s proposition. A very large mejority decided in favor of it. it was then moved and carried, to elect a permanent Treasurer of the committee, and Capt. T. T. Ferris was ry imously chosen. It was then re that Mr. La Farge claimed a large rum of Messrs, Wright, Lanter & Co, for part rent of tne buildipg leased §=Mr. Burroughs stated there was a doubt whether this claim was legal. ‘pcm motion, a commit of three, Messrs. Chester z Wm. Niblo, and Mr. Beers, was appointed to call pon Mr. Ca Farge, and request him to give a quitclaim for any amount which he might demand of Messrs, Wright, Lanter & Co for the rent of the late hotel. Several new subscriptions were then handed ia, running the amount already promised somewhat above $100,000. The friends of the project row think there is no doubt of ite success. The meeting adjourued to meet again to night at the same place. Masowi0 Batt.—The National Lodge of the Order of Freemasons will have their ball at the Apollo Rooms this evening It is expected that there will be » brilliant en- tertsinment, and it is pre'ty certain that Captain Crigh ton will be present during the evening, which will add to the other attractions. Finn.—On La ger ge ht @ fire was discovers iin the barenient of No. 45 street, occupied by Charles Platt asa block manufactory. Its origia is not knowo. It was extinguished with slight damage. A fire also was Ciscovered in the grecery store No. 409 Grand oseupied by J. N. and C. W. Hinman, Da- mage about $3,000. Iusured in tue Brookiyn insurance Company ‘About nine o'clock on Wednesday night « fire broke out in the indigo color factory of John Edwards, eorner of wenty-eighth street and First avenue, The fire was ‘the furnace being built on the floor of the second story in improper manner. Tae was about $25. No irsurance The alarm of fire about ight, was caused by the paint shop of Mr. Newm: situated at No, 255 Weat Twenty nioth srreet, taking The fire originated under the lower stairway, aud burn rtly through the shop. Damage to the store trifling re to siock $2,000. The building and contents were insured in the Pacific Company. ——&K&_—>—>—>———EEEEEEE= = Married, In this city. on Tuesday, Javusry 24, by the Rey 1). I. Marks, Mr. Wiuam T. Parransox, of this city, to Miss Emry Cumumyr, of Rockland Lake. On Monday, Janvary 23, by the Rey. Samuel Covil, of New York, Tuomas B, Jackson, of Brooklyn, to Lavma C, Barvis. of New York, Om Taerday, Janunry 24, at Calvary Chureb, by the Rov, William Berrian, D. D,, Rector of Trinity Parish, Tsomas Porter Wiaur to Miss Lovisa RowLaxp Hicaus, all of this city. Sayaanch ard Macon, Ga , papers please copy. At St. Peter’s Caureh, Brooklyn, on Thursday. January 26, by the Rey. Johm Stearns, ALvaxD Gracony, Esq., of hingtop, D.C., to Euzaners, enly danghter of the late Genry Moseley, Eeq., of Barbados, B, W. I. In Brooklyn, December 13, by the Rey, H. J. Fox, Bex Tox Kxxprick to Miss 8. 7. Camoert, both of Brooklyn, In Charleston, 8 C., on Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Dr. Hanckel, Epuxronp Bowry. of New York, to yawn V. J. Hixywaxp, daughter of the late Daniel Heyward. wen o’slook on Wednesday Diea, On Wednesday, January 25, Joux Fornas, aged 66 years, one of the oldest practics) printers in this city. Hie friends are notified thet his remaias will be con- veyed to Jamaica, L. 1, for interment, at tea o'clock this moraing. His funeral wil take piace from his late resi- dence, § 16 North Moore street. On Thursday, January 26, datty, widow of Asher Stone, aged 60 sad Her relatives, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the fumeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from her late residence. No. 194 Sixth avenue. On jam Jam 26, Hasny W., som of Henry Dean, im the 17th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fa- neral, at two o’¢lock to-morrow afternoon, from his fa- ther’s reeidence, No. 02 Cliatom place, without farther invitation. On Thursday, January 26, Gronga L. Scutorp:rry, aged 47 yeare, 11 moaths and 17 days. friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at one o’clock to-morro# afternoon, from Dis late residence, corner of Framkfort and Ciiff streets. On Wednesday evening, January 7 sae Eowis Mason, youngest son of Ann Eliza and ths late . Bill The relatives and friends of the family are renpectfally invited to attend his funeral, at one o’clock on Sanday afternoon, from his late residence, No. 80 Fifth street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Thursday, January 26, of consumption, Evzavon, wife of William Dardis. The friends of the family, and thoes of her nephew, John Perks, sre invited to attend her funeral, from her Inte residence, No, 106 West Twenty-seventh street, be- twen Righth and Nioth avemues, at two o’cloek to morrow afternoon. {n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Many F., youngest child of W: sged § months and 25 day: January 25, of convalsions, dam T. and Jane E. Pringle, "The friends and relat'ves of the family are reapectfall invited to attend th al, at hal? past one o'clock this afternoon, from the residence of her it, No, 89 Law eat, TO Weanesday, January 95, Wituiam Moat, ct typhoid foyer. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectinlly invited to attend the funeral, this day, from hie late residence, No. 299 West Twenty & th Birect. Ibany papers please copy oe Woskeray, Janoary 46, after # long and tedions iil nens, Mre, Evvey Crags, wife of the iste Michael Clark, ia Oth year of her age. ee eintives ard friowds, and those of her son, Hugh M Clark, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at half past two o’cl this afterneon, from her law residence, No. 208 Stanton street, without farther invita- tion, Her remains will be taken to the Kleveath street ial ground for interment. oot Diook ign, on Monday, January 16, Sriviss, only son of Eéwerd and Saran Ano Kelly, aged 2 years, 1 month wes and also of his grandfatuer, ‘The friende of the faroil; invited to attend the fuae- Patrick Kelly, are respeot ‘o ral, from the residense of, his between Power street and Fourth avenue, at two o’cleck Oe Bunday, January 22, Mancimm, daugXter of Joba , Jan apd esuabeth A, Gaya, aged 2 years, five mnths and ‘At Nyack, Rockland county, on poy of consumption, Apa WiLuaMe, oo ee of 7S Robert Gedmey, in the 19th year of her age ia Pecuamiieh, December 23, Mr Gorpox, Ameriosu ex consul, of injuries received by from the bal- nay of Me xeaitonen ste Cave» At her late residence, we, ees ee ee ook Bai yasson WacGaman, relict of the late Thomas Wagga the last ef the ters of Governor John Tyler, lat Greenway, Char! Virginia, aster Preaieet ery om nent MARITINE INTELLIGE eee ease a naaaeney wa All packages and letters intended for the Naw Yore Hina should be sealed. 7” ALMANAG YOR NEW YORK—TAIB DAY, nn Port of New Yerk, January 26, 1854, Ehip Yorktown, Meyer, London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co, orktown, Meyer, London, Grinae rn & Co, Sip Jobe Gilpin, Ring: San Fr ‘& Co, Ship Westminster, Slscden, New Orleans,” Stanton & Bark Joba Celby, Rhodes,“ Beate Jobe Colby, Rhodes, Cape do Verds, Cartwright, Bark Alice ‘Tartlton, Willisms, Curacoa, Voto, Perkine & Bark CB Hamilton, Means, Havana, Russell , Bark Coruelia, Millen, Dermaudny Meice Paylon a Gore peek Mary Jane, thorman, New Orleaas, B Rishardson & Brig E W Denton, Savin, Is Grande, Thompson & jupter. Sobr Mernk, Perry, Nenvitas, Simpson, Mayhow & Co. Bobr Abby ‘Lindsley, Chase, Kingston, Ja, Poster & Niok- ft Franklin, R P Buck & Co, rthy, Savannah, Demill & Co, ‘Jaobeonville, Thompzon & Hunter. ulklin, Bostor ‘ton & Sprague, wr Georges ry, New Hoven, J i Havens, ohtamer eck, Powell, Baitimoro, Parker Vein Sicamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore, Parker Vein Co. ARRIVED. Bobr Cornel. elie, Aver Bteamehip R:anoke, Skinne: Norfolk, £0, with mdse and Pagsongers, to Ludlam & Pleasants “ ken 8 WOre Wi ae if they were burn white etreak and ports, and » large sts ‘the sea was running to high to board her, Bark Royalist (Br), Bevoridge, Glaszow, 33 day to the Bro Gas Co. Exporionced hi ra aw mn Gas Co. ‘xperionced hear alos to SW; has ben wx days off Bandy Ho-k Bark Diana (Brew), Hen, Havre, 35 daya, with mdse and 15) passengers, to M Gildem Beo Si, Ist 49, lon $5 62, ali at 1, ister, spoke ship Caspian, from Now Orl ns for ———, Bark Montezuma, Harris, [srris, Demari 2, 17 days, in ballast, to (of Thomaston), Robingoa, Ms to JW Elwell & Co." The @ ‘was blown off the Hook thro nig Samen Crosby, for Boston, and SBOE To, met, mais with sugar, to Wdiwell a Goo owe MA peas peri on ; ay, = of them troavbinveny Maa eon, wise in six Bi Dumas, St Domingo City. 15 days, with maho- any, Ao, 40 AC Rostiro, Mrverieusoa heavy’ pat WNW during the pasengo: warga the genet four dita very severe weather; had « pilot on board three days. Brig Et le (Br), Rese. Hy Mog ho ‘bor, 5 Bes set ga og Jamaioa, 23 days, with (Bp) Mills, Windsor, 18 days, with plaster, Schr Labrs dor (Br), Cro Halifax, from stesm:bip Humboldt J Huan Seraie nn toe Schr Matilda E Wells, Terry, Charleston, 6 days. Schr N § Rue, ——, Plymouth, Ni Schr Hill Carter, Lines, Alexant 4 days. Sebr Isaac D Ce Cranmer Aloxar dria, 00} Sobr Mary J Pi T lecoker. Ro! on, ti b Behr M R Oaslisie, BiMe, Del logwood, Brig Alsi 2 da; are. ys. Schr Telegraph, Farnum, Bridgepors, 24 hours. Steamer Wamsuite, Custiman, New Bedford, 4 days, BELOW. Whalesbip Java, and an usknown bark. Ship Conatibation, Liverpool. 4 wi" at sunrise, meridian do, and foggy; sunset, (By Saxpy Hoox Macwerio Teizer arn.) Hh y Wo veseels, inward bound: In aan ee em Wind light from NW. Weather foxcy. ‘The ship North Carolina, Foster, from Chincha Islands a] 4 i. for Ni k, with w York, with guano, to Hargous Bros & at into Ship Hudson, White, hence f Orleans, ashore on, Orn sel pny pil yf eae gee at Now Orleaus 11th inst, af eee ee nok. of osha, ont yoar old, 255 tons, tas Mussrxo Veasx1—Dark Arco Iris, Olark, sailed from i Yoru {oF Hare Atg 21 and has noh since been hosed frome Herald Marine Cor PHILADELPHIA, Jan %. ship Messenger tara Cather! rtrand, Santos; Ells Reod, ernam buo( iary H. Crowell, and Myra, Fowler, Bcston; steamer ware, Cistk. New York. Cid barks Thos Dalloti, Dill Lagnayra; Reho, Hower, Bos- ‘leston. ton; brig Emma, Bake eiuaan es “ RIG ‘ackeR, hence for C: jaytien, a} Bormud: in daira, has bad considerable of her damaged oargo sold Bric Renecca & Fraycxs, at Baltimore from Boston, experienced heavy woathor, o: away jibboom, wheel, &o, split sails. Passcd on 4th inst, lat 23, 69, a brig, bottom up, painted green, and Iving atom side, apparently not more than # day orso in condition, as books and papers were floating about, foun Jutta & Nancy, of Newbern, NO, from the West Indies. with salt, is reported fin # letter to Kllwood Waiter, Esq Beorstary rd of Underwriters, to have sprung a teak end sunk at Ocrscocke 1st inet; supposed will be a total ors. Sup Buizanern Brvox, ashore on Carysfort reef, was bound to Mobilefrom Liverpool, Brown, master. Sun F J Brocrarn, at\Charleston from Philadelphia, after leaving the Capos of the Delaware, exprrienced gales of wind, during which tore away the bow sprit, away head stays, eplit sails, &c and put into Hampton to refit, < ie Roads Notice to Mariners: REDUCTION OF LIGHT DURS BY THK TRINITY HOVER. We have much pleasure in stating tha’, secording to infor received, which we believe to be sufficient]; ity House has resol vs t commence from the Ist of Jan, have not yet recelved any official com- munication from the commissioners om the subject, but we believe the following will be found to give the duction contemplated:—The tolls received for tl on wo hi commis- sicners for northera ae ccs, in respect of coasting vessels, that ia to say, where the of one e toll is chargeable at the farthing pir ton, it is now reduced to one sixt penny per ton, and where the rate was one halfpeary per ton, it Row reduced to wo sixteenthact & penny per toa. Abd on the tolls chargeable for the ge ighte. Northern ligh' and Irish lights, an abatement bo made in the onse o! overses veesols of 25 pcr cent, and om coastors of i0 per cent —(London Shipping Gasette. ers. Ebip Java, of and frm Fairhaven, bound om @ cruise, sprung slsak, aud bas put into this port for repairs. Arr +4 Provincetown, tig Medford, Nye, Atlantis ocean, 28 bbl + Ladro LB Wales, Marsh. F 1, 2.200 b bs Touched at Pornambuco abt 9h ult, Siren Qu Lakey. of and {som Fairhaven Oct 29, avd proceeded for North Pa- cific; Son Queen (suppered the Sea Queen, Marstall, of and for Westport from Pacific). Sld prev to 19th, Osceola, 34, Chis: NB, to oruise. e, Heard from Dec 25, iat 2119 N, lon 44 20, Com Morri Falmouth, clean; had vory stormy weather for 10 days br ag t boas three hoursafter the pilot le: o ship Spoken—Nov 16, lat 138, lon 36, Herald, —-, NB, ornising, ofl not stated. Nov 29 Ist 25 N, lon 125, Ienbella, NB, 22 de trom Hono- lula, on & cruise, Spoken. Ship Mary Crocker.from Bristol. B. for New Or! Doe 7, no Int, do, by brig Meteor, a, Wilmington. Ship Cremwell, Balls, frow Liverpool for Philadelphia, Deo 28, Ise 45, lon 19. Br ship Roysi Viotoris, from Shiolds.for New Orleans, Dec 26, Jat 47 20. lon 10} Bbip A Gallatin Storer, 43 days hence for London, Dee 23, Int 4¥ 0, len 16 0. An Am stoamebip steering SE, supposed the Golden Age, from severpesl (Deo 5) for Melbourne, as passed Deo 18, int 1 64 8, lon 57 Oa W. bark Constance, Chandler, from Boston (Jane 1) for Hono: lulu, Sept 6, Int 83 40 8, lon 65 28 W. M aohiity ]eablla, Hall, from Beston for Afrion, Nov 3, 1409 ion 3234. A bark, shovirg a re white signal divided horizom tally, with B in it, Sor the Douglas, from Bosvon for Caleutta, Dee 11, Int 12 20 8, lon 84 09. Fore Ports. Anrwenr—In port Jan 5, bark Ith Leckie, for N York 25+b. AcasuTia (W coast of Mexico)—In port Jan 13,brig Jossph Bureley, tor Breton 10g hid r , barks Tally Ho, Hig- ayes a Hontnatie Werk loth: rie rg ‘rats, from do Aug 2 for Mel- bourné, arr ith. Sid 16eb, barks Warren Creamer, au Téth, Martha Anna, Babo th, M: ook, Saldan. isabeth, about same date, brig Unity (Br), W id “Kin port abt Jan 0, barks Prinooton, Sealey from for N¥ork 10th; Conway, Hupper for St. Marks 16 days; 1 to lond tor Br gland. dis ur Br le, ASG) tn pers i a, 5, ohlne Hudson, Felgen, ge ldg: Advance (Br). Guthrie, for Mobile do: bric Bx re- BA (din), Deyee fer NYork do. fld Siet, bark ai rloy (Br) Swaney do. ‘4 from Bowling Bay Deo 2%, bark Acadian (Br), Bostan. GounanTancip por, Deo 27. brig Samucl Redwarh S Smith, une; » Bld 27 ark Amanda, Baker (from Smyrna vis Algecicas Bay), 1 FN In port Deo 31, bar! in & Mary, dieg for Stoily; Bolemon Piper, une; brig Holen F Ryder, Smith, for Pa: Jermo, Feady, Sld about 26th, bark Wildire, Parker, Mes taxwax—Art Jan 16, beige Chobusto, W Cid iéth, schts Three Brothers, Gray, Ph Kareb, Griffin, Baltimére; 2let, vohr Pie York. ‘ork. JAMAICA~Arr st Falmouth Jan 13, « Chase, Baltimore (not as before), Arr at Port Mazin Dec 25, schr Alvarado, Joy, Baltimore. Loxpox —In port Jan 6, bark Jo, Pilsdury, for Swanses a1 fer Payal port Jen i ship Harlet, Sears, to load in Train's psokes line —In port Doo itn, Burgess, from de return in ® echr SM Valentine Doane, esil on for NYork Charice € +s fr OF y Billiman, for Philadelphia, abou’ ready. Messin A—In port Deo 24, brig Panama, Lavender, to lond rrivs—At Pers Lows Noy 12. bark Poytoma, ‘andor seivure by or of the Vico Admiralty ‘barks John Bird Bi ¢a, for N eth, log betate Woodhiry eam rant, Sig Kenge, Ber, top son tag alah day ds boas One dols, Baker, for do ldg; Ohz: 12th; Sir B Peel, Jupiate, N derd, Geo Witcurad'Metuings aud Win Frovingh bas Oniouteer idee » aud Wm Frothingham, Bab! "or de, do; Yankeo, Sturdis Sithey >. ohn, for Providens, Lag; sent hex: By Sem Nei Me Jam 6, hip Sarah & aerate a $s, Reed, NYork. Vornon, Mayo, foc 81 Dosunco Crry—In for Boston Wellington (Br), (Per Sreausnrr Nracana, AR Samora eid Dee . Maleate, ack, inne the lll Sen 6° Waitt, eesonee, Nore, ‘Ws: Kade” F guvlls, Trott, for City Point, ‘Sid 34, Mongolia, . BRewenuAvun— Art Jan 3, Rmigrant, and Amelis ha ‘Sidy 1 RDEAUISld Doe 80, John Cumming, Adams, NOX Joan! 8. dv Arklem, and Occana, " wa’ for NOrlrans; Jas Gray, foe Baravia—Sld Nov 1, Sea Breeze, Newell, vancnLonAT AGE Deo 16, Belieasic, Charl Fee = ARCKLON A—; 00 e, fenton; seh, Foote, NOrleaus vie Vigo, ao. Chpiz-—hrr Dee 26, Kew World, Oarioll. NYork, Caxviry—Arr Jan 3, Ocean Howes, Gashes Deat—arr Doo 3), Keindeer, in, Lom Ft NYork for rare (and ue Orion, ion for Doma- Boulo Jan5, Devonal er, do for a (and Pi Sth, Louies Marie, 'Wenks, Philadelphia for do (and p: rT =e do (do); Hy Tannor, Peters, for dan Fr Geness—Of Jan 1, Julia, rdmann, from NYork foe \—Off Jan 2, Snap Dragon, Sherwood, from NYork Deo 1 for Antwerp. $18 Jan 3 Bt Joba, Bis, Savannah, 2, Fatmovur Favat—Sid Nev,25, Hartford, Burke, (from Mobile) Liver- pool. Gxenoa—Arr Deo 2, Orozimbo, Profumo, Boston. Giascow-—Aarr Dee's), Mary Morris M Leary, NYork, | Bue Jan 2, Champion, Coebri Orie olla, - Boston; Nalea, Banks, Pro * bes ali 1c rr Jan Wrene: Dow dg, Rxpodieny, “or NYorks Clasomane i uy man, i nah; Advance, for Mobile; Baunockburu, ow Manson, and Catha- Hing auguiia, Bailey, NY crt) Edwin Forrest, Croak- Great Britain, ‘Stoddard, ideretcy, com York; Jan 8, Brandywino, bite an, NOrk vire o (oi Kexeralds, Manus, Mobile; Katy Wheel J Ward, Esvex, Sarah Purington, and Hag- Yext Quien, for NOrleans; Wi ison, saat yneeiaag gm naeee bow Bllmere Bi nwicu—Are Jan 3, Uphelis, Nason, for Shields, shoet 0 IynAcompe—Arr Jan 3, Btiwan, Wicks, Bristol, leaky, a. ioks, St John, NB, toe wie A tons, querer, Bou Philncelpbia: 2d, Hamlet, do; Mary PI Sears, NOrle: Semuels, » York; Gocan Queen, Cooper, P ash; Rho Ross, St John, NB. Sd, Atlantic (), Woet NYors; Aral Boutetle; lontan, Colley. and Kobert Hooper, Spencer, de; m Vall, Wishary, St Joba, NB; lo snry, doz Jobn Freacis, Stewars, Quobeo; 5 alia, Doane; New York, Hutchinson, and Owego, ) N¥ork; Britannia, Torrey, 84 Jobn, NB. Sid Jan 1, Cornelias Grinnell, Fletcher, NYork; 24, Tory, Colburn, San Francisco via Valparaiso; Kudocis, Doane; Coriolazus, Rhind, and Emms. Undorwoods, NOrleans; ary Carson, Mills, Mobile; Pariismon’, Sampson, Boston; Juana, Osinins ban, Franeisoo; Kadlun, Murray, ans; Ailsa, ‘Duguid, Mobile; Wobsier, Lawrono York; 4th, Jossic Munn, Duckett, NOrleans; City of Gl ‘ow (3), Wylie, Philadelphia; Emerald Isle, Cornish, NYork; th Alfred. Kerr, NOrles: ins MoHe: Wild, Mobile, ld Dec 31, Adelaide Bell, Chase, Boston; Jan 'S, Jupiter, Bellingham, Cadiz to load for Boston. In the river outward bound, Belochee, Miller, for Mobile; Harriet Augurts, Trott, City Point; Ji now, Philadelphia; Montezuma, De Courcy; Middlesex, Parmeles; s, ond Excelsior, Hadley, for NYork; Boston. Moodie, for Boston Jan 18; Arabia, (pede Chas Collier, for do 10th; B ook, Pendleton, for do 126h; Chas Humberston, Loveth, ern Chief, Ald for do with despates; Atlantic, (s) for g for do ldth; Albert Gallatin, 8, Hallet, and Saratoga, Trask, for do 8th; and Marmion, for * pire State, fit 1th; Xm} Yor do 14th; New York, anams, for Hooper, for do 19th; Waterloo, aud Constellat Conqueror, Australia, and Ovroge, jarriman, for Fhiladelpbia Sih; Wyoming, for Waltham, for Baltimore loth; Sea Ny; ‘Ens for ldg 90th ult, The Duke, Gi serland, Carter, and BYL Harri oaeee otthe bers aie leans; ik for do for do with ‘Teapateh; 5 ph, for do tol bi Lovets, Boston, cain Charlee mn; Ubas veds, + le readaought, Samuels, do, W i Davies, ae eat cee ecland, Philadelphiey Darien NOstenns a Hamlet, Bears, Boston; Sib, Northorn Ubiet, alden, des ine, Wessels, from Rhodes, Ross, Oharleston. Lonpon—Bnt inward [2d inst, Min York; Albatross, Knowles, Calcutta; 3d. Io, Pilsbury, Fay al (with part of dhe cargo of olipper ship CI - ‘ tow’ Hamlin; i Cobden Barrell: aud Sir Robt Peel,’ Chad iok, NYork; 4th, Madeira Fob, Silk, Philsdelphie; Woran- ds, Foyn; Medallion, M’Clintock; Medomak, ton, and Sth, Kate Swanton, Morse, and NO; ‘onke, Sophi ; Rapid. Bi ws oi T J hears Riazwoll Maceguadavis, Republic, K ake Cobden had been supplied with an anchor and cham: of ¢. o) ult, Oder, Ehlers. Hamburg and NYork; Nordst- ‘Newoastle and do; Mon a, Moser, Jorgenso! texum ton; Ot fase, Prospero, ‘Boeelin, do, Joshus Matos, Mas terbrook, N Yor! mMOn In port Jan 6, Nightingale, Nether, me Bonn 10087 K oo Julia, i, for te , Chadwick, for do 19th; doy Rashay, (aew © y, NSW, direct, Jan dg; A Prol juster, Hutchinson, for Cogent, eet Syd: MARsxi1..es—Arr Jan 1, White oat Sherman, N York. ge pee 3, Loans, Savagna, do. Bld 26th, Kscoriaza, Pope, or Adv Joshus Mauran, Franceville, for NYork; Trentes, wea, for NOrloane. Jan 4, A—Sid Nov cute) London. Price, NUrieans. Cld Doo 31, August. Maw, paae 2); Jaa 2, Honricits, Brosohk: jan 2); Jan 4, ro i id dia), Bik, Vullure, Smith, Ntoek foe Antwerp. “ of ioe in ihe Weser. Jat §—The Kobt Kelly, Lawrones, fcom New York for Li- jountest considerable Deo 29, Claremont, McMonagle, Alexan- dria, Vay, Slat, Garcoraig, Strickland, City Pointy i ¢ we fon 3, Ewossrie—Old prev to Deo 37, Dr Kuslp, and joller, NYork, Spe egress ATT 50, Goethe Muller, Baltimore fee Bremen (and for NYork (an QuEENSTOWN—Sld Deo 29 Maidstono, NOrleaps. Svaxnnnss—Arr Jan 2, Columbia, Goerken, Mlohmond foe felon Maria, Si'sby, Hull. 15, Dolphin, Trundy, (‘rom Gal- Liverpoot, Jan 1 Conqueror, Boutelle, York, damaged ber sierain attemprng to desk” os verpool, was towed into Holynend’ last nigh deem Is contact off tho ‘Skerries wit uv ous age at Begin’ from Eimagetm Bombay { nd or Liverpool, awd received Jan fact) Matilda, Leo, of andfrom New Yor leaky, anc sb had i0 veails and bolwarts and had docks ewe TH, jo hee alist, Fish, from Nev was wheoked m, 7; crew taken off 2iat b; Princeton, ‘of New York, from Quebec, master, mate and four mén to the n bore lass ni Jan Etiwan, from St John,‘NB, foe to sails, d with dams ; lem Maria, SO) ‘an 6—T from Hull, wae in collision during ® gale last night, stove bows and received: other damage, Bremenuaven, Jan 1—The Germani ‘men, from Dew York, i h om the beac ‘ance to the old and new docks irom ice. ANMSTERDAN, Jan 2—The fer this (6) Bremer, of Bre- between the om enport (ir), ROwe, foe Koxers, from a0. alae os and Margarette: Belle for 4c" 1aye a aabelh Dennison, Taek, fina for NYork, weg (arr I Cli Lith, ‘bark Ba Dunlap, Linscats, Boston ip, Smith, Mavens. F lo (art 150 Pattorson, NYork; 12th, ship John chr Margaret A: ALT St ‘E—Are Jan 24, steamers Caledonia, Morley, , Oitterd, NYork; bark Helen Maria, Howes, Bactport; Can Mat- i, Bll 4, ord, Gem (Br) _Atiwood, 18 Conner, N¥ork; Hyde, r1, Battport ‘AMiseinai Frankl ; Oocam Star, Tilden, Cam adley, Kent, Boston: Br brig Jabez, Yates, Bormads; brig John R Dow, Gibbs, nd ® mar! West indics BOSTON—Arr Jan 25, steamship Niagara (Br), Loitoh, Liv— Halifax 23d, 12 M, are at her dock abs 10'A Ms ,’ Ricard, more via Plymouth, Rooket (iate ‘ot Bost holm, of and for Baltimore; briga S Thuro he G Ly Parker, New Castiiten caer’ previous iE Preiare, and frets 0 revious)y), ‘ec! oman, wi Reads barks Tenarton Bin. Bark Jubiive sid 24th, rarbee lef lag PM for Plymouth, 10 Yow 0 Ye Jan Zi, brig Rosita (Span) Gamandl, Elis, Bourne, fee ‘4, allay ae Ez hiladelpia via A ry row, ‘ork, Had Be bark RA Parke. onal Beate veanthon’ Fucker, fem Porm NE Old ship We Hamtier, Liverpoot, Be park He Wall, Liverpool; Fr brig Doux Celins, Petache, Bor- cy i er ae ye Boston. FALL RIVER—Arr Jan 24, sobre Matthew © Durfee, Jaen, and Blizabeth Davisoi er, Baltimes GLOUCESTER—Arr Jan 2, sohts G Hoi Mary Lap 4 Bengsi, Rock Laruks, Brown, Turks \CKSONVILLE—Art Jan 19, sohr Pi brigs JA kine, Réon. Mo. RB Raveell, Sootia, Curtis, Matanzas Greciss, Richard Haven. MOBILE—Arr Ji wai irri Green, Lonéon arthur, King, He brig W&ppoo,' Coo Boston; York; 1, Marietta, Smith, Havans. NORPOLK—Arr Jad 2 brig Sonors (Br), fohr Orator, to Howard, 5 gone Sate d aL Wickword; ‘Lighifoot, Wallace, a Bweetland, Cubs, Old 2d, brig pe (Br), Young, Antigua. Roads, ship Golden ‘West Curwon, Callaoy In Haiapten ond ‘ A “is, eohe Comolia, Young, ME NEW BEDFORD—Arr J York. /RYPOVT—Sld Jan 2%, bric Emblem, Kiy.g, Dartems ey aU Rain pert Jan 15 Ee hark Sener: tee Weoks, from Mobile for River; bobr Warrier, Shaw, im Torks islands, for B York and thoso reported 27 4 TROVIDRNCE—Air Jan 25, propsilot ¥ omrl, Jonas, NYerk, Belew, sols Goa Cull, Howland, £7 om Baliinseey ion tt rom ‘ork; sloops 10 so Island, Gor- be gy Whiteman, do. ‘Sid, echys Stavita, Deeds Re ok tiver. ANNAN—Are Jan 2i, Be bark Fay Walker, ww sobr 8 J Waring, Francis, NYor_y. ole Rhoda ‘ls, Sharp NYork. ALEM—SId Jan 24, brig Hayward, W cons: # Afeioa; & sehr A O Small, N York. . WILMINGTON—Arr Jon 20 }rigs Arcadian, Wilsom, Pertewouth. NU; Flore Hopkins Boston; 2ins, brig Ma; sohr Francis Burress, Fi Meteor, Andersoa. Bristol, child, NYork; 224, brig Mather, King, Cummi Old 20th, schr Blvira, 7 Bi let, dice Win Pu 4 ton. Boston nm Matanzas; 0! Gri Lopit; Wm Se’ ch Smith; 1 ‘ tnd Lamrnng ler Yori EHC Vaal Miah ta Sileec cobs ACO, Laker dar eS uueeeh Biter, a Mol. stands ef