The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1854, Page 4

NEW YC RK HERALD. | “MDOS BES*KER, H TOK aND ED! OB ByTCe §. W. OOKABE OF NASEAT AND FULTON SPS. No. 5ty Porm: XXI AY CSEMENTS THIS EVENING. #ROADWAY.—Lany ov Lyoxs—As Line as Theo ae OW NY) THEATRE Bowery Love's Ssonirioe--Tus Teo Bu. ramns (sles Berra, LA Panquranrre Gopessst, BUSTON'S Davin Corrennieip—Beaps oxy Tass. Shatham otreet- Hrick Evo CaTION*\ THEATRE amine a Lav in THe Wow Burss -Fasnren ann BBAPUL oon, #ALLACKS~ Scuoor ron Sca¥DAL~ PHETOMENON IW 4 cok Frock a AMEZRIQAN SUSHIM—Afervoan Levon Se Prive PrLLiNes—Frenrine Pmux¥. —Bveuing- Commoan ¥ OTHE KE Loan ov 4 LOTER WOOD'S MINSTREL os Li. +4) Hroadway- Brmoran reek eiey axe Hew tiene cary a ROUSE "M9 Broadway Jenne TROUPE BUCKLEY'S « Buew eave Brisortar ABCHANIOS TALL No 472 Sromdway.- Neomo Wis pre eLay STUY VESANT INSTITU’ mune Oreka Trove No, 659 Broadway --Saxx FRAN COSTS SIPPODROME, Madison square —Eo cee Petey Praroawancns SPAULDING and ROGERS’ CIHCUSSES—Barcery Baw York, Uneseny, Soptesmter 12, 185+ Wats for Harope. SW LORE UKRALD—ADIT|ON POR BCROPM Bee Ouparc mail steansni pa, Cape Shannon, wit feave Boston, to-avrrow ar twolve ovo) o& M.. Sor Liver oot Pye mails will clooe in this city at bel? paat two y'alook ‘this aftern on Ibe Maras, (printed ip Freveb and Rngitan.) will be pepbsbed st ten o’cloek this morping. ing e copies in orgy rs semer:ptious avd adveriivements for any eaiuon of woo New York UBRACD will be received at the following pence ia HuOpa Levenroo...Jobp ‘‘nater, No. Z Parediae trees. Lowbon,... Ko waren, andfore & Co, Na. i7 Uornhils Wm Thome & Oo, No 19 Catherine screen, Pums,,... Livinyaian, Welly & 0o., 8 Place oe je Bourse Tre contents of the Kuropean tition of the &ensup A -mbdrice the vewe reostved by nual! and talegrepd as e+ ofico duriay the previoun week acd to the nour of paces con oo panes. News ELRCTION. The TSE Mann Under the telegraphi head may be found such returns of tre Maine election, which was held yes ferduy, «8 we bove reesived. The ond cations ars ts: Morrill wil be chosen Governor by the popular vote. Tee fasioniste Rave beea very #1 esaful, and ine ve al towus the Know Notbings have ¢leted Weir aviidaies, We cannot pretend, oving to Yh: baie hour at wht hour despatob came to hand, Wo yive wy ape)pais of t1e vole, bat mcst refer our seaders to Le accompt elsewhere. INTEGEST NO TO POLITICIANS. Oar readers are reteyred So tne letter of Ahijrh Wao delegate to toe soft smell demoermic Stace covvention reccutly bed at Sy-acnse sadreses Sou. Wu. A. Ludiow, nominee of the pve: @orernid for the cfice of Lieweoaut Governor of this State. It is pertinent, piquant 1 puvgen, oud vill probably jead to a very iateresting es* poser. Vhe proceedings of the Yousg Men’s Demoe-atie Geveral Conmistee lest evenng, are given els * where. EFFYCTS OF THE KEOENT GALE, The recent storm pasred over this cis) and vie ty sit ont doing auy se ious damage. Lo Onaries tae, however, the yale was terri. It commences oa Thurrday, sid lasted torty eignt nours, d Meese damage WW the cis do viiaity, AU te Ww srves were jnjured: t rehouses and stor ere ose flowed avd flooded; gerdeay and dwelin Dons were ase flooded, apa b ata plied the s'rae ree ing ‘he o cuvants. Ao tmimec amnouns merensrdtse vax destrosed. The sbippiag reverely, At Sullivan's Inbiad the Ord Poi ew seeptasay, bu. itis aot Koown waethar ays fives were let. ating a 2 savie L each through the Moultrie Hous, and at ta la’ re'reated to the capo. Most of thes+on the is'une had take refuge in Port Moultrie, whore they wale cons dere! Peara wore exoressed that gre: dawoge bad been dons in the iu ior of tae cmy try by We stirm. In gnother part of tf) pay te found a falla count of the effes wah. ” 38 tH The ees was * conte the eveuparts be te surety, perfectly vate. par ts of foe THE ®T. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHC. The difficulty between the trusioes of thia cour h end Biship Timon, and the controversies that bay gtosp out of it, ave aoubtless familiar to on rea ers and itis, toerefore unuscesse y for as te reeupitulite the circumstances at thie time, The eck tot excommunication issued against the teuster end their abettora some time since has failed to couvince them of the justice of the demands of the + ‘spruitual leadere, and an uttempt, therefore, has ween made to effect acompromice A ) ropoattion from the Dp fora setLement was considered he $e trustees on Saturday last, and uvanitaonsly re. eted. We are not apprised as yet of the terms 0, the overures prop se, THE STATR OF TAR MARSETS. Arate and Western brands of flour were in better enpply yesterday, and prices fell off sbont L2hc. a 2%. per barre), while Sonthern, being rather jex plenty, wat unchanged. Geneace # ite wheat sol @ $2124, Southern red, $1.87) and white ty, $l 4). Corn roid freely, and closed a le. t» 1c. below Sutui day's prices. Mess pork sold at $1450. The wales of cutton since the 7th jostent hav reached about 1,800 baes, closing at about the qco'ations vivén im another column. Im one artcie on the Botish stamp duty on foreign bil's of +xebarge, published in yesterday's puper, twoerors occurred. Toe daty ta ca culated ty sporeciace” biils, Aud not “ deprecivte” them, as printed, and the act goes inoeffect on the “tenth” of October, nos tbe “ first,” aa erroaeous ¥ State d AFFAIRS IN THE CITY. There was a report in the city last evening that the +teamehiv Empire City was below, but it proved to de without foundation, An exsmination was held yesterday by one of the Coroners into tre cir-umstances whereby a young man pamed John Moran met his death, nearly s mouth ago, in a d-inking honse in A bany a‘reet, kept by Heary Bushman, which resuited in coe com mi‘tal of Chales Jager on the ol arge of mu-der Bashman avd the musicien of the drinking house camed Adolf Stemp e, were pu usder bonds to ap peor on witrenser, We give elxewhere a full report 0° cer-monies on the nenguration lat evening of the new B bir House of the American and Fore gn Bible Society. In \be matter of widening Walke: street and ex. terd pg Canal street, ‘he Sugreme Conr', Genera Term, yesterday affirmed the decision o Jude Rooevel' at Special Term, wiich was in favor 0 ‘the Comminw oners’ report for the contemplated im provement. Judge Cle ke has d:cided against granting » wardemus to the police justices to compel t' Comptroller o pay their claims for extra compensa ticn for gerviers rendered on Sao iays. The exim nation of the charge against Capta’ Bere), for extersive smuggling of vetvet aad sil) goods Was commenced yesterday, before Mr. Com Miet-oner Moston, and adj uened. ‘Ibe cha ges against Captain Marshall, formerly « the «b'p Yorks sire, of axsault npon two ot bis crew were reconsidsred by Commissioner Mo ton yeste day, who concluded his decision of the cage b stating tha’ the additionai evidence vroiaced 4) Bot authorize any charge in the conclasion b+ fo expressed. Captain Marshall was the-efore aoqu, ted and divcharged as to the alleged offences, A vart amoont of public documen’s were broug” / every lengt y, we! be ‘ound ty w which war the remiarnual report of the Chief of Polise, A veo wis rece ved rom te Mayor, oo UW, reaclntion @ th: Board directing the cessation 4M locomotives ox th Artem Re lrowd below Porty- Recond street. Tre reportor te roseedings, waich eer col an. | Inthe Boar of Councilmen last evening ‘hs ra. | poreot the Comm iter on R pairs aad Sapp lis om | the erectone anew Guy Hall was teten a> and one the plan rel Hen ere read seamed Ou the sprite o marbe ts be used m the baildiag tre majority were lo avorof the verde antugue for tie | buve, aud wove marble, (from the Lee qnaretes io | Ber shire, Mass..) or the opper stories. We give ebewh re a revors of the p oceediogs, togvt er sib a dee rpten o the cew Cly Hall by the arch ect, bt) of wach will be eas with interes fhe reer! wus fiually ordered to @ third reading after the Board bad bem in session nearly seven and | Bours, Tre Board of Sapervi-ors tax ef business yee te day, bat the ,r credings were of no geaeral im portance. sesent Deplorable Con@iuen we Gud M.xlco— Her No me Teeastew No countr: upoo the ‘ace of the earth, ¢ vil- ized or selmi civi ized, can, we Vouture to si he tourd at sbis time in @ more deplorabie and hopeless condition bau the su called repab- lie ot Mexie. Wanted by thirty years of 1ntes- tine wars, she bas only chaused, by force of wis, ove cet of pluadering oifivials for avother, re poliey bust bh steadily dowaward to the uret principles of anarchy and barbarisin. , Never bas the coud:tion of ovr uahappy xbber, in every r st—social, reb gious, and political—bern het! so deplorable as now. A Jarge number oi: the States of the Nerta, the r Wert, and the South, are iu open revo't against { the yovernmeni--the wild Tadlaus are desolat- ing her fromier upon every side —brigauds have multiplied upon the highways—the choie ya bus desolated the imoss populous cities ant cepartments—-dronght aad the locusts bave iv troduced a raging ‘amie iuto oth r—and yet, while the people are perishiog from starvation, the extertions upon tucem to meet the wauts 0° the Dievator were never more tyraanics! aud War, pestilence aud famine, des potian and enarehy, igvorauce and superstition 1) their worst’ developements, are all working together in the dissolution of a country whos ne Op pressive. supplies are “exhausted aud whose p pe are in the cepths of despair, Un potitical and social disorders of Spain the agonizing throes of manacled Italy, the terrors of the cxecutiouer’s goverumeat o Naples, ihe lute sanguinary straggles and paa- ishments of Greece, the famine in the Holy Land, aod the desvlation ot the Tarkish Prix cipetities by fire and sword and cholera, bav+ each their peculiar features of licensed erie ivody coufusiug and geveral distress; but al! the lute sufferings of outraged baumanity aus ucipless poverty in Spain, iu the Papal au Austrisu States of Italy, in the Kiagden of Naples, in the wor districts of the Danunove, in Greece, and roundabout the ancient city of Zion, are searcerly equivalent to the combina tien of evils which oven alfhetiag, aud vhich, more paintuily thay cootiaue to flict, the iil starred republic of Mexico. e 2epene.ation of the republic, so coal- Aly expected wth the returs of Santa Anca bas proved to be a most revolting mock - vy. re-establishment in authorisy witb the ab-orute powe Paustio S loaque as been bismost complete ant signal fadace with the government aud with the people. Lo- the one aad barmoaizios Le other, bia eflorte if both directions have spevery sfep be has tukenu. resulied ouly iu eperal ng the general demo ization. Recalled vat yesterday aniidet tue ecelamations of the Mexican populace, as de- uemerilo de tea peiria, be is to-day enitaiel by copspirators aud revolutions upon every hand From the ‘rontiers of Texas to the bor- ders of Guateniala, the ropablic or the empire we care not which, is io u state of revolt. f Volutionsry pronuneiamentos sud armed bo- dies of men are mmitiplying around him in every quarter. ~The flames are arrested at one soint, only to bresk out with greater violence at uuother. The Mexicans are wearied of the Victator as Foon us, in obedience to their urgent request, be procer ds to yoke ‘hem and trample tueir democratic ilustou into the dust. They received bim with opea arms—they would expel him ut the point of the bayouet. Any thiog jor a chonge. But the so-called “ Saviour of the Republic ” hus protited from expcrieoce, and has bouad his victims, a- far as possible, haud and foot. Tae liberty of the press, the privileges of classes, the rigbts of the people, were obstructions to ihe fuilexperiment to which he was iavited, aid he hus removed them. There is only one power in the couvury which he has respected aud endeavored to conciliate by the enlarge- went of its authority, This is the Church, scarcely !ess potential in Mexico than in Rome. But, -uperstitious and ignorant as are the Mex awenbs, they yet appear to have discovered, from ome source cr other, that there is a proper line of distinction between their spiritual director: and their political rights. Hence, with all the tntivence which the unity, the wealth, end the spir'tual power of the Church cau bring tu his wid, Santa Al has yet the task before him of conqueriag the M-xican people ere he can t down to the imperial enjoyment of the suo + dies ot the Gadsden treaty. Having the seven miffions at his command, may by piecemeal reduce the revolutionist« © obedience; or he miy exhaust their lea ers without succeeding. The moaey of the Gad-- dep treaty may be wasted in the usele-s slangh ter of his rebellious subjects, and be may be driven to another curtailment of his boundar.c~ or farther supplies The straggle may be pri tracted ori: may be brief. He may quiet the rebels, or they may expel him again to Cartha- gena or Jamaica, In el her event, the present prosirate and deplorable condition of Mexico. everywhere andin every view, appears to be utterly hopeless and irreclaimable. Should Santa Auna maintain his position 40 long, his seven millions from the Gadsde. reaty will be exbausted within a year. H resent lHabilities and eugagements, we pr. - ume, more than cover the whole amount. 1: « continues in power, he will need furth upplics from some charitable foreign source or if he is displaced, money will be the vit necersity of the new government. Andueith:r e nor his successors will have any other re- curce for the needful than the sale of anoth State or (wo to “the Yankees.” And tir brings us back upon the question of the Gal en treaty, and the plav which it has initiav: or ‘be gradual absorption of Mexico, by su ta.ve instalments, according tothe nece-siti: f each succeeding revolutionary goverameu In this view, we denounced the policy of the Gadsden treaty on its presentation, as @ nar have ever, de duis tase stead of conrotidatin avd wien before the Board of Aldermen last evening, among:t * .row-sighied policy, involving ugneccssary an specifica tons of Pieid & Correje in | ‘ wasteful subsidies on our part, and downright | weemuaniy t the Mexicens no protracting the tortures of their ex, rin, natiovality. We re- | ecmmended then, 02 the ecore of sou d expedi- ency ad Christian p ilnth opy, the easier American policy of retusiig to ba an acre of Mexicae roil tr mi Sint, Anna; or in other words, te infal! ble mil tary policy of etarv- ing bim ou’. Without the ten mit ous of the ' Gedsdeu treaty. 'e migb cow be oa leave of | abecnce at Havana, Kingston, or, p thap4, in New York at cne © our Broadway hot t+ And with tre meeting of Congr +s in De ber, we migh: probanty be called to the } siderati » of avertares from the new gov ment, in its hopelees bankruptey, for the nexation of (he whole republic to the United States, At all events, we hope the United States Senate will set its face again-t avy more Guis den treaties, The gradual annexation of Mex ico in this way can only serve to protract the suffer ngs of her people at a waste!ul expense to our treasury. Let the admniscration under ra- an stand tbat it is better to leave our poor neigh- Lor to die a natural death. than thus to bleed It ber to dissolution, a basin full ata time. wit aot Lelong before the question of anoth Gadrden treaty will have to be met by oar governmen’, eitber from Santa Anna or som revo utionary successor. We kuow that this wil be playteg inte the hanes of i sports ofthe Kitehen Cubiset. But rth it ts to be hoped that the Mexfoan people wil be bit to the issue of sus ng their own govern- mont, or of vo matarily surrendering their cous iry to the benificent institutions of these Unite States. Starve out the revolitionary spoils men, and the salvation of Mexico will eon » roal/zed in the fulfilment of “ mauile-t dertiay.’ Let ber no further be tortured with tue mock ery of Gadsden treaties. hene Crum Iw tHe Crry or New Yorg.—ta on other column will be found the sratistical de tails of the usual eemi-annual reper: of the Chief of Police from the lst of January to the 30th of June, on the operations aud cead tion of the Police Department, On glancing over that portion of the returcs which relates to of fences committed withia the jurirdiction of tre city autborities, and comparing them with ‘he report of the previous balf year, we are happy to find that in crimes of @ serions character there has been e sensible diminution, whilst in the lesser class of delinquencies bur fow, aad ihose of a nature that can be easly checked by a greater amount of watcbtulness and vizilance ou the part of the police, exhibit any tendency sonrords increase. Thus, for instance, in sssunlts with intent to kill, there is a deerease of 33 per cent, and in cases of assault and battery 125 percent, Against these gratifying facts, how- ever, we have to balance an ivcrease in the cumber of murders of twenty-six ; but as the offences comprised under this head bear but a fractional relation to the large class of crimes classified under the two former, aud as they, preperly spe: king, belong to the first, the resule op the whole shows a marked improvemeut tu ‘his respect, Inthe offences ¢/ass tied under the Leadsol attempts to steal, rap~, aiding and assist- ing 10 escape, burglury, constructive larceny. frond, grand larceny, picking of pockets, passin, vounterfeit tuoney, perjury, aud robbery io the tir-t degree, we votice a large per ceatage of deerease; whilst in those which woaki appear io show a lax state of ciseiplioe on the part of the police, snch as street riots audi the sale of pirits without Jicenses, there is a cosh lerabl: augmentation. It is but fair to siate, how ver, that this increas> may be more ostensid': than real, aud may be just as well owing tu ‘he greater uctivity and vigilance of the autho vities in detecting and punishing classes 0! 0° ‘ences that have hitherto been looked upou with rather an indulgent eye. In accity in which population increases a such unp:ralleled rapidity as in ours, asd whieh is continually absorbing elemeuts that are foreign to it in language. hubits, aud social as well as politieal training, it would be a sa- tistactory reflection at any time to tind thet te returns of crime did not keep pave with the growth of its numbers. How much more rea on have we to congratulate ourselves, when we learn that instead of merely renaining sta- tionary, the statistics of the more serious cla” ses of offences exhibit a decided tendency the other way. Grarts FRoM THR SHAkRRs—'be Arnau ie bave several times been faverec with i id gtaphic descriptions of the :huker Village, ot New lebanon, Columbia county, snd will doubdtlon agree with us in the opinion that ibe villae and the people, taken together, form one of the wost unique institutions of the Empire «tate, Toey have worked out for themselves aa i@po-tant social yrodi m, and present tos the singular spectssio of & peculiar veop'e, living under peculiar awa of their own making (and sot showing all proper reapact ta the cmatitate authorities), deing business in a p-culiar ant mabing it a] succossful. The articles which tiey ma- vufacture, and the predues, fruits, &e, which they send to this market for sale, alesya cromind the highest prices, om account of their real excellence We have been brought in contact with our Shaver fr ends on sevoral occasions, and hare always fount then able people § Yesterday were favorot with & val from one of the fratervity,« Goo mp-cimen of iu was ity, physically and intei'ectuaily speablay. He dove « gift to the editor of the Hrnavp —a vox 0} peal . haber seedting,’’ esiled tae «Karly Nor hern ‘iusss, ine,” and a right ploasant frat they proved to ve Vu isiter proved to bo Mr. Eiward Fowler, agent for tie shakers and, wearing theit peculiar garh hejapverrs ike a drab colored Herculos—eithout the club, He ws oformed thet the Shakers and toe graves woul | be taion are of, but rtiil lingered, 8 if he had ae great boi ty mind. After ao cmicous pause be extrasto! fron the immense pocket of hisimmesse outer garmovt 4 bot le ot wine! Wine made from the weadioe grapes! Winw made by the Shakers! He was then informed thet to» * Maine Law” was inforesin the oRRaLD office, 01" he thought some person could bo induced 10 taste the sine, he was fain to leave it, aud then gravely awd yracu- ully retired the grapes were osten after the maoner of the heatiea obilosopher alluded to by Toucnstous, and the wine was tasted by a vintage critic, learned tn Madeira, profoaat pert, wise in eherries, sparkiioy in analyaes f coam- agnes, ond agate in diseriminatiog the walas of the iobaptaberger, Hoetheimer, Giesacheimer, ant other :leasant ‘‘vanities’? from Central snd Southern Europe. Good wine needa no bush, but to good wine they do ive good bushes,’’ and ee we will say that the “bakers ave a pleasant though very a*cet Deverage, entirely ee trom taste of alcobo), with e noaquet like Musset, od & teste like onto that of “Comstancia,” one of the bt sicilian wives Tre cultivation of the grape is growing to an im- ortant position in the horticulture of thin state, and e@ new Shaker variety ia worthy the attention of «ll sens interested in auch mattere tt ripens early ip eyte Wasant Lhe on DEATH OF HOLBROUX —Isanc T. Nolbrouk, one of the en who were injured by the failing of the scaffolding vhile painting om A Davis’ buildin, at tuyvesaat, det ow cage, ago at Copman’e to which place be was re- ov le wae unconscious of his condition from ‘he me of the accident uniii bis death. Trornxa —A trotting match came off on Saturday, at Washington tiollow, about twelve miles from Povg seepate, for $200 8 side The horns were Colambus and ray Mare, First heat by Columbus, 2:44, second do., doy Bib, ) gommoncement of the cesaca, the The Ort py bt of leg beeo an event to whi Btbe marist « ‘Norms? wt) Grisi and Murto, bas VS booed fo + wrth anxiety, “le -eoutation of the prima 4a agretp rien of we ae fa reste aven her performenes of the chara:t :- not os than the remem. dD vee of the Nermenof 4 boot, Sioflanone, aod other great arm of the lestee of Cave arcea a ume p bonre, a Dave tai od to rentize his expecta tons, Frem she balcony te the fortighte it wns 2 ses © heeds, varying from the stiff bristles of some aloes er pped old ,entiemanto the dainty tulle or oomprettish Bb od cress of a bello treay from 2 ever ards non waving together in ohedience to Arai U's baton, or Crysis magic gence. of sound tgvres may be satiated with the con, that there » at have been five vhourand persons pre- pot These who are fond | Four would pay the impresario handsomely; and | ~aratogs or Newport— | aver the crowds of Jes! evening we hepe to hear ao | more of art’ates throwis g up ‘heir coutrasts from want of enconreg: ment Let us hasten to any that the favor shown hy the pub- Vio to the singers «as fully reeiproersted by the latter, Grist wae im ber beat vein. Her singing was to oar think- ivy mure Worthy of her, reat name than the voral part | of lucrezia, Uhe “Casta ios?! of Grist bam atmost at- tained Distorie tre; for yoars it han been fashionable to rave abi ubit; and even 1ow, when the fair singer ix ap- proach'ng, ever #. cently, the sere and yellow leaf, od men ehale their heats as they think of the Griat of other diye, ber Casts | iva is as eochanting, her “Ah | ef f. core?’ ar patherc aa thoy ever were, It ia almost eu- perfiveus to ven'nre acritichm ons histrionie yerform- Aoce which f+ fom liar to every lover of the lyric stage; dul ibere wiry seme we cannot help thinking, who we not 4o prepared for the ewotiona she foupired in the seepe of j-alousy os to feel no surprise at ihe won. drove cower: Of th® actress, or ty towwe Castle Gardey # \bemso very vivid ani delightful remembcance of the erreur ef her + re and tne pathos of her tous. Gr si « Norma will live after bev, Ochors have sung the part with more rerources of vores, and posetbly «f vocal shi), but ass whole, she *tsads without » meal: and alter she ie gone we may be nore that thia one, at leat, of -eliini’s works Will gradually disappear from the re pertory of the lyrie stage It would te plea-ant to ayesk of Mario in terms of eqnel gratitude, Bat, as often happens to the groat tenor, -ignor Mari:—'S+peak niuntly—was ia bad voire lestevening 2/e farle! to-ustain tus bigh note at the logo of the a'r, “Me proeve.”” which he began »itn vreat epirit and effect; and afterwards, op oe or two occasions, hin soier 8 ne of fatigue and lacked tha. chamness ane brilliancy which uaually characterize it, His acting was of course as good as we expactad. In the scene with Norma and Adatgisa he was fully equal to bis ormer self, Yario’« Pollione ik as well koown as Grisi’s Norma. Thovt who waar to hear wost he cau do ia the part should goand bear him again. ‘he devutante Signorins Vonovant was satisfactory and siccessful. Der voice is reat aud agreeable, and ee Sang Occasionally, with a great deal of fecling—a treat to most of us who have een Adalgisn 80 frequently mar oered. Asan actress she seems to luck contidence aod aplomi—detects which time will cure. Signer Crovero seng well, but did vot produce as motked an effyct on the hou-e as io bis fast part. The choruses, a8 a rule, were indifferent; alittle more dril!ing would improve them. A betier arrargement at the outer entrance of the Garden, securing a larger opening tor the crowd toenter, would save Iidies’ bownets, men’s ribk, aud the mana- ver’s reputation as a smart man. A closer regard to time wou d iikew se ploave the pud- lies If it be intendeo thot the epers shail commence ™ * quarter past eight. Jet it be so stated in the dilis, aod strike out the allusion to baif past seven, as useless and deceptive. Breaoway Dheatre=mr. EK. L, Davenport, ‘she Qrst aypearsnee of Mr. EL. Merenport after an absence of seven years trom his native country, duciog which he bse gradually you his way to fame is the higher walke of the drama, drew » crowded and briitiens audience to the Broadway last night. From oar vs Viovs recollection of ha early career a4 a respect actor in mele-crrmatic pieces, we confers tuat we a.i not enticipate I is wcbieving any bigh degree of succes fv the ambitions psrt which be hed selected for his début, and which oferei so many opportunities of contrat wih the triumphs won in it by eaue of his more ceevrnted predecessors Tt was a aevere ordew for su actor to pars through; and In saying that Mr. (4 - veppert fully justified the exvectations that nad bee formed from the high repntation that had prece ted hin from fnylavd, ve only give effec’ to the unavimous var dict »( the sudfoves of last evening. His (thelio differs ip many material respects from the impersopat: that ©? aracter towhich we have deen sccustoned, bat ta ceparture from theels standard af recognize | ox wl lence only served 10 demonstrate more foreihly the correctpess of Lis teste, and to stamp him at ouce as ay actor of original concaptions anc of unquesticnadl greus, In bia vataral avd trothfol rendering of those delicate und revaitive qualities of the oor’s character which are ip general Jost in the «fort to give an ad cxp- tondum effect to it—in his entire avoidance of those vielent. exaggerations which, however they may please the multituce, are aa offensive to good teste as thay are falee to “be spirit of the text; and in the concentra tien and inten-ity of his emotions, hs approaches nearer the French achooi of tragedy than any actor we have as yetreen. When, in addition to those qualities, wo state ho bss a fine person, » pebly formed head ani expres- vive features, anda soft and musical voice, we dessrite an appearance calculated 10 make no common impres- sion uj on an audience Aiter wat we have sta’el, it is scarcely necessary for us te ray thet Mr Dayer port's début ‘act aight was as successiul as bis moat sincere well wishers could de- rire, On bis ficet eppearance be was hatled in bis que- lity of av old friend returning to bis native and laden wih ben Sith # cordtal welcome from all parte of tho hens». as the piece progro sed. this fesliog warned int» en'bus‘asm, and, after the third sat, ne was callet before the curta'n to receive a fresa tribute of applause Atibs termination of tie piroe. the hou e rang wit plaudits, and, in obedience to a general call, Mr. jay port came fur werd ond adcressed tho audience as tul- lows :— Lanigs asp GExtTiRN—ihere are moment. when the Beart falters, the lip quivers, aud the to: gus almost ietureetisofice It is not alway: feat ue bonwr, disap poutment or reverse of fortnne, that caus either; tor mm ov care I Will aesert that your secep in tuis eve pirg ob my yeTurn +o my aear native land, hes 60 com pletely everyewered me that I fesr 1 cauaet tua words to express che emotions that oll my breast. I het. inde, Loyed for 4 besrty welcome. J te: that I shale be surrounded oy true trends, ith open oaads 10 eloome the wanderer home= bends with hearts in them; but my wildest imegination, my fonder: hopes, com! never Hed stch a triowmyhent Moment. even yours n, during woch time Hea- ‘with and strength to a diffic: 1, to overlesp path (acd belisve me, fox,) to live vown, wil ui thar might oatu wud myself 1 town’s @ atrenger, Hog beside the premtest artists bum bie efforts bave deen reneived with most fhe teriny feveT end if Ltony credit all that has bees tals me, horicy the Lonore of the rceatou; yet it was not th Dg shout of app. the apc rohation nighty showered user me, the warm pracy of congraiul ting hands on oll ei ce extended towards mo, that ma ¢ my bear aveli with joy ent my foot tread nrmly; but it waa the in vate prede (nat | wee an | merican—« «on of that brigh? and Yeauttel isa woich cletms aad cherishes a ite own the war spangled banuer, 7 ure cons naow GO rrob werd en fail (bat baa (bot wil -isad pre+ mi Ten! and prow ook of empires aut "be dis elution of meer sed nod wim ed by all the word And? ty re rn was haved with ry. © bright fu'ure awaited me there, the inborer bi ed thy of ht) hire, snd wae to oouotre ‘the oon: vitheut whieh 1 hea been valueless. ast anes of their own Yankee boy of their bind reception will Nw and now, ladies and gen‘ lewen, telling you ho s10u8 L have telt in again res cnew ‘bat others er merit aod more experien in particular, whove recent tricmpisou these sey boards have proved his grentness, whose transcenten' gen ur ond talent Dave mace hm the daring of bie countrymen, for they can point te him and challenge the world to produce bik equal; for the reenilestion of bis marterly performancer will live forever. and «bow to warhkinn that, ike the immortal bard «nose work be #0 ably portrays, ‘‘He ie not fora ¢ay, Dut for all time”? But your generour wel ome to night has proved thet you Dave hearts large enough not only \o contain the old Oe ond UDapproscbadle actor, Dut that you Pave aloo @ lithe corner for the new ner, who @o trem- Dlingly aweite: your verdict. I ninverely hove this may be but an earnest of his futare ence end thst time will give him @ more extended home in your goo! opi- nicns. Again and sgais thinking you, ladies and g a iP most respectfully wish you all g night Mr. Conway’s Tago is no well known and eo highly ap. preciated by the frequenters of this theatre, that it is scarcely necessary for us to add ‘hat it was pertormed with bis usual rpirit and corree’ness Wadame P. tsi, an Desdemona, acquitted herself a« he always dons, vith the ability necessary to an effective rendering of the part, and the performance altogether went off io tbe on- tire satisfaction ard contentment of one of the neat ‘theatre audiences that we bave seen at this tinge the Chy Pott MEETING OP THE YOUNG MEN’ r MITTEB. Artgular wentbly meeting of this rociety wan beld Jat evening, at the Stuyvesant Lustitate. C. Gofrey Gunther as in the chair. The at" oee was rather small, and aiter the usual epeaing business, Pexzamin 8 Hant offered the followiog resolutions, which, on motion of Mr. William Blake, were uuaai mourly adopted: — Fes ved, That ag it is now devermined anda’ Axed fat,” who shell be tre stagcard bearera of the State in the arprosch ig ax ail doubt t» removed ax to their acee . we dve'are our deter- minatien to leave po boporacle means wotried to eect the eleetion to the office af chief magistrate of this Stato that tried aod intlexinle jurist avd upright citizen, Green C Breneon, who. in the exsited stat ons oe has bi berts filles gives am, le wuarar ‘ve on the future that the oat ai Gemocracy will have no canse to regret the have taken io placing nefore the people of th) ther suffreges, ap honest man, rot on the score of avail- abiliiy aoc expediepey, but on that of tncontestinie merit in ite browvent, fo 'lest an deepast sense—une bo deve te honest though it be accompanied with the losa of emolument and office) power Vesolved That the Young Men's General Committee, syraxing fer themrelvee an? tre constituevey tiny in pert represent, without ctreumlocution, hereby declare that the national cemocrasy of New York ders no further alliance with the free soi) resegaaes from the dev veratie perty ip sf-—that they invite nothing else Jrom these sucporters of the Acams Builaio plattorm, dur hostility, in ti@ form und shape of iis own nyorid beter and platform Tesolved, Mat we devrecate and will resist to the ut any Coston: Hoare psheme or trick to associate aud vith the purely rational Bronson ticket, as i's ace wouls emparrass and defeat the demo lichet ry the otlempt to throst on it the load of its fa- vor and support We disdain all affiliation with any Thing but what is purely bonerable, and ave the doc- Irine of oxpecieacy for the sake of availability heolvea, Thatthe refuest of the Hoo. Horatio Sey- Tour te bese me the can’ for Governor and tool of The epcils and abolition faction, must greatly elevate bim iw the eotusotion of every high minced ape bonest aewo- at, s14 that ioe demicratic young men of this atty will b ted to learn through nis rejection of the rep int fon bat the confidence bitherto reposed in Bim bas vot en mirphiced Herelved. ibst, uplike the soft ebell convention, ve conriver the introduction of the caure in the Nebraska ard kansas til repealing the Missoarl compromise as expe iept and necessary, and an essentially democcai + in 1t# incep ion, aa in the faithful and euergetic support it weeeived. It being m o*mocratic measure, Wan su/- Fortes and austsined by a d-aoeratic Sema'e and Hous of Represeptatives, «na rectived, as was ita right, ‘he asrent of an admin ration elected > Gemneratic, by twenty seven out of thirty-one states of this Union, and weefer our hesrty congra ulations to the country +t lerge thal the result to grow out of that mrasure wil be flecldcély beneficial to the peo le ot the ‘errtories, and pr line ef good net o ly to the present generation but on yet unborn millions, aed mut eventoally set at vert» leause for ag! aion involving the peace of our cherished Union Teselved, Wat we urge upon the democracy of this city to present. the county co’ vention, for nomina. the rames of such men aod such only. as have wh isentified with u+ before aod since the campsign of $2, and sbo have net since wavered in their onward mareh, alinred away by the spoils of office or frowns of Dower, and whore moral character in private, as well 44 Dlic life, #1] command the rerpect and confideucs of an intelligent prople The above resolutions were sdopte?, after which, without any further business of importance toe meeting adjourned MKETING OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY. A segular meeting of this society was beld last evening in the couneil chamber at the great wigwam, lammsny tia), half an hour after the s<tting of thewnn, the a tendence was rather slim, and the meeting adjourned at ap early hour, without doing any business of import- ance. Maryine Affaire, ARPIVAL OF THB Giascbw —The British «crow steamer Glarzow, Copt. Craig, arrived yeste:day morning from Glargow, fhe let Avgust 26, the «ame day ths Africa tuued from Liverprol, and consequently brings nothiag later. She reports passing several large isebergs 4th instant, ip Jat. 46 62, Jon. 48 57. ‘THE }TRAMSHIY FRANKIIN —Intelligenca reached the izeurance offices yesterday that al) chance of getting thie siesmer afivat again bas been destroyed by the heavy weather of the past few days. Her timbars have all ‘cosened, ber bed piates, piiler, blocks, &o., sre broken, ber wood werk is badly damaged from stem to steyn and sie bends aod twists with every motion of the water. A large portion of ber machinery will alo de lost with her, as no pur base could be got to raise such Peasy articles; aud as the veanel breaks up they *iD Dory in w avd. Two wrecking companies hud separately contracted toget her off. ‘ibe first had abdso- doped tre eflort, and the second had been at work at the *1eck for a cous le of weeks, when the late gale oo- curred and obliged them also to give up ihe aliempt. Wf successful, they were to receive $30,000 for their labor Lavscnrp.—At Wesbington, South Rirer, N. J, from the yardof Movers. Nicholss & homas Boorum, a flae schooner ef 250 tons was launched on the 9th inst. called the Harries B Stove, for Capt James Taylor, and mtenced for the New York and Charleston liue of packets. City Lnteligence. REUNION OF OFFICESS OF THE MEXICAN WAR. Next Thursday meraing—l4th of September—and seven years will have elapsed since the American arm, evtered the city of “exico and thus coucludei « war tbe plorioun results of whieh can be equalled only oy the skilland energy with which it was coaducted, the valor which was disyleved during the struggle and the hu- ity which the victors exhirited towards thei: bum- bid foes. It will re eeea from the annexed notice that the surviving officers of the eampaign tuvite ali their brother tuldiere—of the line and volunteers—to attand ing, in orver to make the necesne'y ATiepgeen's w dDefitting cvlepraion of the day ov 2 also for ite annus! commemorati nina Y ser =— We wonter that » matter of b rere aie han been celayed so long, but ev-a vow ay wit de for pecrle to look back at the de- chatve F executive, generals and side, eight years sgo, anc contrast it mih the © do uo hing’? wer policy which ia puraued at the presentday by tbe two mort powerful rations in | usope ‘The notice rence ax follows: — Ou tbe 14ib dey of Sepiember, 1947. the Amectoun army entere. the chy of Mexico To make the n-cesas Fv arrangements oF appropriately commemorating that Gay, the undersigned would reepectfully reqoest al officers who served in the army durivg the war with iexico—Ot the regular «rmy and velonteers—to assem: ble ai the wor Koure this (/uesday) evening, at eight o’chen, The furtler object of the meeting will be to adovt measures whereby an annual celebration may be bed in this city, by whe! ofhcera who served ‘n the war, @hether sending or sojourning here, may inuulge ociat meeting with their comruies in arms. WARL B BURNET, Brig. Gen. N.Y. Vols. Col. R. WHEAT, Tennessee Cavalry. Capt. LO RNZO LEWES, N. O. Cavalry. ‘1px New YoRK HORTICULIVRAL SocTY.— this -ociety met last night at th fr rooms, No 600 Brondvay—Mr, Gorhen oceup, ing tbe chair, in the apsence of tha Presi devt, fheparn Keapp Mr. P Bo Mead asted as. Secre tery. ‘The atteniance was not very large, After the Vsun) prelim nary proceesings of readirg the miuu’er, Be. i was veer lved that ail sbe mewbers of this aceisty indented (o the rams may apoly all premiums and awards received a) the coming an: uel fair of the Ameri- can Agriculture! ceicty, as an offse! of such indebtei- ‘Thy reseution wis unauimouaty atopte! It then ed that @ commiti¢e of three be appoint. ¢d to collect plants and flowers, to be he fer for the American ogrigulty be held ihip resolution was ao carried, whea the meer ing journed, 4S) HTISG | FPRAY ON = PRING -TREET Dock—' Ak PoLer —Yesveriay arternoon, os the atesmer Flora reached her dock, xt he foot of rypring aircet, two men who were PAMPODLETS AX KOON OF they yeion the vier cvm rereed Gubting. Havivg pummeled one another prety well, emt oiet * Ube public penes ae far as thay were abe, 180 peleemen meds their appesrauce aai wen! bough wiih the farce of an arren). Most of the citi- Fone who vaw the teht eupposed the beiligersits wee eaiee ao. bet the prover punishment would be met toto \bem | were itv@ acquainted with the * of our pot stem; the officers, asso they rencl oi the & rer oF ring and | hormyson atreats, let the men gu their donbdt to renew thelr binwl- = fy hiing when nest they meet. 0 we are gov erp Rackises Devic i Rroanway —We are agsia called upon to porte: the recblen driving eo common in Broad way: Yesterday evering, ar ® Isdy, with a child fo ber srme, Was crowing this ereet, st the corner of Spring, a light carriage come darbing up Browiway at s furioars Fyeed. hoocking down the wemanacd running over her. ‘ort and miracalous'y, neither the woman nor the infant was dangerously bart, although brained. ‘The driver, who should have been punished severely for such carelepsresa, drove on his way without even wait- ing to nee the injury he had done. Fires in New York, Fier 1x CEDAR S TREET.—At 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing @ fire was discovered in the oj and varnish store of T, & J. T. Beckwith, 147 Codar street. The alarm was given, and the firemen, with their accustomed promp'- Bess, wereat the building before the flames had time to make an extousive headway. When the doors were broken open, the body of fire was fonnd to be located under the the tairs, by the hatchway. From the ap- Pearance ot the burning, and circumstances it, there ts but litle doubt but that the fire was the work of an incendi ‘che fire was ext ishd before itextended much al the first floor. damage dene to the rock will provably amoust to between $2,000 and 88.000, The firm are to the amount of $11,500, divided amone the fe insurance com- panies:—Irving, $2 500; Excelsior, $8,000; North West- of Osw: gr''$2,000; St. Mark's, $2,000, and Granite, ern. of Oswe $2,000. Theeuae matter is now under investigation by curred on Sunday at the store tteet, helor ging toMr @ Merle, will not prove tensive ae weet fret anticipated The cotton in the fourth snd fitth lofts belonged to Mr. A O Parme'ee, and ineured in the Clinton Foe lnvoracee for $3,000, which ‘will fully cover the loss, DEMOCRATIC COM- | OPENING OF THE BAPTIST BIRLE HOUSE IN Nass. ble House. STKRET—PESCBIPTION OF THE BUILDING—DEDI TORY CERGMONIES, ADDRESSES, ETC., RTC. The new Rible House, 1:7 ana 119 Nassau erected by the American an@ Foreign Bidle Sosiety, opened to the publi: yesterday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. The building ie snostantially constrocted, and has front of $0 feet on Nassau street, ana it is 100 feer de ‘The marerial acd workmentbip is of the best, and ¢! front isot *bite marole The new Bible House ie A: stories in height; be Geet story is used for stores; tt second for the puypeser of tbe society, the third, four’ and fifth for busiuers offices, ete, The rooms for the use of the sosiety are neatly fit vy, sod comfortad’p arrange There is a retail sale room, whole ale packing room, and @ room for Boar’ meetings, ete. The doard room is » handsome on lighted from above. and well fitted with all the neceasar apriiances for transacting the business of the society On the name floor thrre ure other rooms sét apart f the use of other benevo'ent Baptist societiss Ths room is paved with eucaurtic tiles; the ceiling and dom are ornamented in stucco, and the fittings are of tol oak. Last evening the rooma were inspected by the oes of the society, In front of the reading desk io tl Peard room wae the teble upon which Adoniram Judao wrote the whcle of the Bormere Bible. Upon the des were thirty copies of the Holy Writings, in aa many lac, guagen, supporting one of te nest old English copie, extant ‘Uhis was a folio edition, printed in German text with an illuminated calencar and pictorial genealogies ‘The title poge announced that ) was “newly translate: out of the original tongues, by his Majesty’s command Imyrinted by Pobert Barter, 1611.’ The paper was no 80 White as it bad been, probably, but the impressior Was ctill ar, clear as ever, dua the ick showed oo siga of facing. “We oo no think that even our dest bok » hia When they shall bave attsdiae able age of two honored and forty yours. her rome Taers relative to the bui ding from the rt «f the hen! berate © mmittee of tae society the greuno on which the builciug stands wae par chared in January, 1853, for $45,000, which amouat war increased by taxes, interest, Ke.; to $60,000, and sub terihed by voluotary svatributions, More than oné hilt, of the av ount few been oud in. The aap padoiag wee commences Ip August 1853, sud the eorner stom} wee laut in Desamher — the bnil tog hay been ereotad at! apexpense of $75,000 Afr taking out the annual value (lo wit: $4,660) of the roms oocupied by this an other Focieties, the annual sent in extimatedat $12,000. rey Vhe duiloing it is eximated, will be pait for ia ta years, from tbe surplus rents, and they will th 0 Ja the purposes of the Society. i eal [state Committee beving advanced the monev sq far expended, not a dollar bas heen taken from the ori. Bry contributions of the society. In accordance wittd their in-tructions, the committee haa offered business: roome, free from rent, tothe American Baptist Home Mission \ ociety, tue Americao Baotiat Missionary Union. the American Baptist Publication Society, and the New Verk Pupt ate Covcention. The state Convention anc the Publication society bave already accepted the offer, aad it Kt! ve pen to the other societies. ‘This report je rigued vy Mesera, Nathan C. Platt, Wil- Liam Phelps ane ©. W. Hovghton ‘The deorcaiery exercises were commenced at 7 o'clock in the evening, in the Bard room, wkieh was filled with | Ee members avd friends of the society, including many) . kev Rarrgovouew T. Wencu, Dh D., presided. Secre- | tarieg:—Kev. s,s. Cntting, of New ¥ork; Rev. A. Ten | Byorck of Utica: Rev W. B Jacobs, of Philadelphia. The PRFADENT congratula'ed the members and friends _ of the reciet® upon the peculiarly gratifying nature of | the occasion. a nobie buileirg had been erected, foom. which livht wonld be spread over dark waters, lhe Bible not only iMumines and sanctifier, bit it exalts, ‘the eweetest labore (be aad) in which we can engage, are gvch ag tcnd to the extension of the light Goa has given ux. ‘The Preinent then opened the meeting with prayer, and reading of the Sertpvures, ‘The ment. of the | cal l'state Commit’e? above ‘att, chairman of mittee ard trensurer of the nociety. Rev. br. Banceck, corresp-paing secretary of the s0- olety, then read several eters from eminent friends of the scciety in other places Amony these vere commas Bicetions of Key. Baren “tow, of Boxton; Rey tr. Mal- colm, Presicent ot Lowsburg University; Judge Jones, of Vennsyivanis, fr (avis, of | enada; Hoa J. H. Dan- cap, of Mare; Judge Asrria nud many others, FROM REV. BARON STOW. avousr 15, 1854. My (Par Bromimk—Your favor of the 7th ina; was | holy oracle to many henigpted tribes. au’y received, and I have ceterred ackno wiedging tt, with the hope that | mw gbt so urrange matiers as to enadle me to ive yeu an xfirmative reply. But 1 am compelled Very reiuetantly to send you « negative. the Boston South Aseoeiation is to hold its apniversary the same week in Lowe street church, and the preliminaries will necessarily cemopd my pre-evee ano attention. ‘The €vent wbich you are 1 signalize by @ religions commem- Oration, is certainly ove oi special woFibiness. ibe com- an editice fur such exalted parsoges, may 0 #8 an ers in the history of var seioved ancit isevery way fi'ting that the friends ise sous’ meet and exchange cong-atula- Spptoprist® services, couseerste the pro- ir contri} ulious to Him whose they are, ant whem'bey serve. By tas goo! hand of tbeir God upoa ‘them they have begun and fini-bed the noble strustura, cnd their svecess is cecasion for joy and thanksgiving do well, therefore, 8% first act, to tilite apart Mente with there who prefer His honor to their own, aad Whe will cordially lay their sacritics upon His alte-, aul desote tito His gery The accomplishmen: of eich & wotk rhowa that the soctety bas vitality, and is likely ta live. It has nwirong bolt upon many he:rts, aaa by steadily purruing the objects for whish it was organized, it will continue to have al ree place in the hearts of the wire and good. Vou wil pave with you in your hap Fathering many feliow laborers who will cheer you wit! Their hearty God speed And will not the spirit of such men ak Carey and Yates, Judson and Jones, look in with & srmpathizing iuierest, ax@ rejoice in the prosperity of - 4n cuterprire to which they d-votea their inst strength? Nore than ali, may vou base tha presence and benedic- tien ef Bim, whe bas magrified his word above all “is uame. Your 01 in beart BARON STOW. FROM KEV. DK. DAVIS, PROFRSSOR IN M’GILL COL- LEGER. SEPTEMBER 3, 1854 —J exeredingly regret that my col da- allow me to accept your kind invf:ation to nt at (be opening of your new Bible douse As acweller in Caraga, aud especially as a Baptiat of the old Britieh or Welsh siock, I would have bese glad to foln in the procecdings of that aonpicious day; for | feel a deep interest in ¥ Tosperity of your society, weil Lnowing how, lke the Bible irinelation Society in Lon- don, it bee svecored our missionary brethren im thar conscientious endeavors to give faithful versions of the Thonor your a> beoome an ly, tuo, ntagoninm aga deplore ly sectarcan counsels, such ently by men whore zeal bax outrun their dissretion and their learnirg. At the opening of the house may the joy of the Lers be your atrength, aud may the future of Your sock ty form a glorioas chapter inthe history of the ‘ible in every tongue. With best respects, yoara faith. fully. BUNSAWIN DAVES. ‘The following origioal bymn by Rev. S. 8. Cutting was then rung — firm ret ‘uns ORIGINAL HYMN. Tune—“old Hundred’? When round the void and formless world Bung gloomily she primal night, A werd the sable curtein furl ‘That living word— Let ‘here be light |’? Then order sprong from chaos rade, Aud beauty bloomed o’er wood and stream; Then peace on earth the angela viewed, And eehoed back the sweet acclaim When cin its deeper g outspread, And touched with death the lovely acene, The Were the light of promine shed, And bope returned to earth agais. Far at that word to man is borne, he rosa to sorcow comfort jends; Virtue and peace ite path adorn, And mortal iife i 8 Krace “epeat; m @arth’s vanished prime, fata cwn tropbien te complete. Dr. DOWLING, of Philadetphts, offered wrayer. M OB. Axpenon, LL ., :remcent of the Rochester: University, arldressed the audience. He alluded to the» origina) meeting & Hope Chapel, whea toe building of the a House was revolved upon, and said that the founders of the plancerersed ‘he highest praise, The fact that the heuse Wee not in'enden sy Doaved exelus- ively for the Hible ociety, but alxo for f State ond matious] missions as +e!) «x Christian @ineation, was alto worthy of notice, The work of di : the Bible, bus been « ced after the k partiouln:! Tevirion well ast we reckon single books this cumver kas been fourfold. ‘Ihere sre five versious of the New Testament to meet the viawe of those brethren who desire to sub- stitute the word immersed” for ‘baptised, ” are almost as many versions o¢ there are i j z i g eeihece a i i a e ° ‘The society patch respect the opinions of differed from them, and expected from them pag: t Bioles are not read, and sometimes destroy: ed. Vet this ts ny reason why their Isoors should be farpenced — Probably not one in tev ef the Bibles in the honses of this city is reaa and atadied palvation;