The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1855, Page 8

some amendments made which would "better it, othiog ( those not even to our excluding common law ry. I can inform our la oe ae aod x Crnezees of ave passed laws us common law at our pleasure, and violation of the constitution, or gemeral statutes. have also given us iv: ‘to stop drunkenness, swearing, and gambling, to prevent horse racing, Highly Important from the Great Salt Lake. too without rd SCOBCHING MANIFESTO OF BRIGHAM YOUNG, as you have to yours.” Aud when the people pot EW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 185%. ‘What is agoing to be done with these turbulent | Christ, d the Holy Catholic Chuch ?”’ asked the priest, these outrageous Mormons /”’ The Jew answered, ‘‘ No, I do not.”? “Then must what might be done, and what ought to be done stey there” and the priest held bim under the water Pegs yn the brgedrarery Rem op President: wi ie. ‘Do you beMeve in Jesus Christ now?” “O United States ought to treat the rel yer, tike me ont.” “Well,” remarked the priest, +‘ thank God that another sinver has repented; you are ter Day Saints as they do Methodism, and safe now, and while you are ssfe I will send you right to , Shakerism, isms, aad say, “ Here, I wish you to hold your ‘cagens about the Mor- ha gate,’’ and he gave the Jew a push under the e. tion mons, for they have just as a right to their rel . H { ri I most assuredly expect that the time will come when for this, or that, (as the right of petition should never | every tongue shall confess, and every knee shall bow to Official Exposition of Mormon Politics, Religion, Society and Polygamy, and to punish men for bi The constitution of the federal government, in their acte, have given us Now, I will tell you one thing that! am fagoe beg! robbing United States, hearken to the petitions of the people, and to let them | will with regard Very Curious, Very Peculiar, and Fall of Pepper and Salt. We published yesterday the address of Brigham Youag to the Mormons, read in the Tabernacle, at Great Salt Lake City, on the 18th of February last. To-day we give his discourse, delivered extempore, at the same place, after the reading of the address was finished. It is one of the most curious and extraordinary manifestoes on am a high-mind tell me where I can find a ht?” and settin: carousis and diinking, they have end tching up lay reget them to become like other commu- ing to Mrs. Such a one, or Miss Such.a.on9, you ride with me—won’t leigh ri suits ; hunting BRIGHAM YOUNG'S SERMON A portion of this congregation have been brought up in America, and are more or less acquainted covstitution, with the constitutional rights of the ple, the institutions of the country, with the State }) laws, etc. ; andi! r attention, and have heard written discourse, so that they could understand it, they their min ‘views that ha OR MANIFESTO. no ultof this? Why, from most of the minded gentlement, you can hear, “G—d eee’ fe the federal governm: us sleep with their wives and m epporei to such men, and am after arrows of the Almighty. To what Mormons, they are op be ‘and-tove of your bon! em with the baz! extent? Let them intrude.u y, and, so help me God, I will use them uw know whether incide with mine upon the views For one, lean say they are true ; they are the senti- no far as they are acquainted with government of the United States ; present community have not been ign influences of the institutions of at government ; but as iar as they understa: ture to say that these are the sentiments of the Latter Day Ssixts In my conversation I shali talk and act as I please. Still 1am always aware, when speeking in public, that there are those present who are disposed to find fault ple, and to try to raise a prejudice against them ; and they will pick up isolated words and senten- put them together to suit themselves, and sead forth a garbled version to prejudice the world Such a course Inever care anything about ; for I have frequently said, spoken words are but wind, they are spoken are gone ; consequently I take liberties in speaking which I do not allow when I commit my sen- timents te writing. The discourse that bas just been read, , pointing out the patl ve waiked in, is merely a brief summary of our ex- ee of what we have borne, and of what we be ve. tban you.”” , aliens; the Mormons ar vernment,”’ and they 108 | l they are in hell. As I bave already 51 ‘y 1d, the President of the United States should be » perfect pattern for all the Walk after; so sleo should the Vice President, bers of the cabinet, and of Congress, the governors of States and Territories, and, in fire, all the officers of the atterns for the people among the leaders ef the people? most everything but an upright example Corrupt men cannot walk theee st: and if that is alienism to the ‘The constitution of the United Sos a aa of our Aa We derers and mobocrats who ilegally and unrighteously Killed, plundered, government be to imitate But what doyou fin ple. reets with impunity, vernment, amen to it. e5 we sustain all the d it will sustain and shield us, while the men who say we are aliens, and cry out “Mormon dis- ‘here have been officers here who were not fit to live in our midst, and they ran home and ratsed the cry, ‘Mormon disturbances,”” ‘Mormon rebellion,’’ ‘‘Mormon war,”’ and ‘‘treasoners;’’ but their ‘When a man professes to be my friend and the friend oi this people, he will take my counae up strife and practising ini t, and by and by I wi turbance,” will go to bell. tion in the nerves of my spirit, not live the religion we prot Linstea tot atirring | What we profess, [tell you islike the wilfully come out thunder like, as Ihave cone upen others when practising iniquity; and as I did upon a certain individual when he mare his glo riova speech, and insulted this prople from the highest I chastised him, and he ran off and re- ported as my eayings those which I did uot say. told him, while he wason the plains, that President Zachary Taylor was Jead and damned, and it kas gone throngh the States, from side to side, thatIsaidso It was first given out that the Mormans said so, and thea that Brigham said so; well, (backed it up, berause T T have just as good a right to say sident Taylor is in hell as to say that any other le sinner is there. Was he any more than flesh good » right to ‘canvass him, i Ihave to canvass the peasant has gone there, and 40 have mony others; and the Lord Almighty is removing the bitter branches, gs foretold in the Book of Mormon, with statements that T ll hell could not remove me I will tell you what I did sterday’s HERALD) and trample his mersie: under our fest, and ence which I have thought that some occasionally Before the book of Mormon was printed, and imme- do, not fully realizing the obligations that they diately after Joseph Smith odtained the plates and the revelations be received concerni record of the Nephites andiof the fathers of the this record being the manites, who are the sent aborigines of our country, and in which the Lord told him that ne was aboat to set to his hand the second time to gather Israel, the war com- menced egainst him; this T will now ‘teil you already been read to you; it is t t friends, they are enemies ‘My conclasive anawer is: Saints do not constitute the kingdom of Ged on the earth the Church of Jeeus Christ, it is no where to be found upon it, It is easily proved b; ho other eburch, provessing to bel New Testament, beare baroly a resem) clent true church in the fullneas of the doctrines of the So far ss morality goes, in many instances I bave no before the book was ret, although it has knew it was true. stay; cr to Co anything else religious point of vi upon the dungbill. Scriptures that io the Old and them, the Lord and good men being m: this people? Notene. I am not opposed to any mai set of men who are here, thei else; but Iam opposed to wick ‘be denied,) it is the duty of those who are addressed to | the Saviour, mongh the people may believe what they religion, The kingdom that Daniel have officers their own choice; for the sogetatiog saw will actos ly make Se to protect over mee in bis power is elected by the voice of the peop'e, and the mass | rights, as our gcvernment does now, whet! the reli- of people hold the reins ef government in their bands. | gions of the people are trae or false. We believe this as Then let the people corny os! those principles they have | sincertly as we believe anything else; and I think that adopted and profess to al LS sod whee we wish for | the course of this people has proved it as far as the acts Governor, or a Judge, or any Fr appointed officer, let | of the children of men are concerned. All creation us have the men we prefer, and not those who will ran | could ask for no more witnesses than they have that the nd re ned false! about us. New Testament is true, that Jesus is the Christ, that the Many of the Battalion boys are here today, who | holy prophets are true, that the Book of Mormon is walked over the and deserts; they kni hat | true, and that pe Smith was s prophst aud reve- ey left their fathers, mothers, | lator. it the Lord has so ordained that no man shall ont children on the prairie, and some of them they | receive the ben of the everlasting priesthood bave never since seen, and will not in this time, for they | out bumbling himself before him, and gi sleep in the silent grave They suffered all thisin fight- | glory for teaching him, that he may be able for the country that had cast them out. toevery man of the truth, and no’ dw Llove murderers aud mobocrats as [ do good men? | words of any individual on the earth, but know for hit No, Dol pray for them? Yes, that the Lord would | self, live “by every word that proceedeth judge them out of their own mouths, and that spee- | mouth of God,’? love the Lord Jesus Christ, aud the i ay, stitutions of his kingdom, and finally enter into his ‘We plead all the time to be let alone, and to be Every man and woman be coon aoe mitted to live in peace, and not to be whipped a rey eee heey, ‘of God concerning abused withont cause, for we are ‘fest of your desb, | Them, esckew evil, and choose that which is goo. There are thousands of things I would like to name nd our Government. piece of cake as we let you enjoy yours? For this we f with regard to oursely lead, and plead and plead continually; but no, say | Wi)! (Lael hy apples thet Meh ey; “We wiil chastise you beeause we have the: power to do it; wa will whip you because weare stronger bene | i heeetaanciee haf ciate =f ver Happen, unless they drive ms from it under the Iwill tate the government of the United States, ani | Dretext of wnat, Mormoniam is a-going todo What is the laws of Missouri and Il'nois from the year 1833 to | Ehe'Kingdom of God a-golng to accomplich on the earth ? 1845, and if they had been carried out according to their | y¢ will revolutionize not only the United States, but the letter and rpirit, they would have strung up the mur- | whole world, and will go forth from, the morale to the t ing of sun to the g: wn Oo! , barested ‘and expelled us. I wilt tell 60 shall be the ushering forth of the Gospel you how much I love those characters If they had an hole earth is deluged with it, and the right- Tespect to thier own welfare they would come forth ani | ¢ouy are gathered. «= whether Joseph Smith was ® prophet or not; we | The sinver will slay the sinner, the wicked will fall hed bis blood, and now let us atone for it;” and they | upon the wicked, until there is am utter overthrow and would ‘be willibg to have their heads chopped off, that | conyumption upon the face of the whole earth, until God their blood might run upon tbe ground, and the smoke | yeigns, who: ht itis, As it was said in the days of of it rise before tho Logd as an incense for their sins. I | the Saviour, «If we let this man alone depend love them that much.” But if the Lord wishes them to | upon it that through his influence he will take away our live and foam out their sins before all men asd women, | pigce and nation.” If you let Mormonitm alon Twill right, I care neu whete Shey ap, cr whes Shay do. omise tbat every honest man and woman in the United I bave but one fear concerning sop! wi itates will be in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- leys of the mountains; Ihave but one trembling senss- | Gay caints, and be governed by the Law of God. and that is least we do | Let them take the counsel of the late Captain Guna! bere ae, oat son, who was massacred by the Indians: An A NB CARANONC vinced that it would not do to persrcute Se cientemate prone for every time we were riven e have succeeded be: ur most san; e antic’ lon! appene: treat them with the indiffer- it did to the old man’s steno wall which was high and six feet thick. The boys could not les, a said amo! emselves we wil urn are under to thelr God, I have feared that in con- | Sve rtney id wall; they Auenedis oer 6001 waa higher sequence they would be overcoms, and that the | then before. "So with-us, every time the Mormons have Lord would let them be scattered and smitten. But | been driven they have enlarged their borders. Look only let them live their religion, and Ihave no more | out drive us again and we will take the kingdom before fears with regard to their being driven, ani with regard | You’ sre aware of it. ° to their enemies having power over them, thaa I have ‘We certairly shall gather out all the gooi as fast as with regard to thrse mountains being blowo over apon | we cen: for ‘the people who love truth will hear sound this ctty. Iam willing to fight or to go; 2 ran or to | argument, which is our role of battle, and it is a scien- hat the Lord Almighty re. | tific one. ’Now come on te war, whenever you think juires of me for his kingdom’s sake, and then to ley | best, ond we will gather out the honest until the lown my life for his cause. But I swoar by the God of | seed'cf Isracl is gathered, and there is hardly enough left eternity, that I will not suffer men in our streets and | {lect a President, even among the Know Rothings, in our houses to corrupt this Lake lofi Only persecute us and we will grow the faster. Say +. they, ‘What shall we do? do tell us which way we To whom do I allude but to those who wish to destroy | snali go, for we do po te oe ane wet to say; if we persecute them they will’ grow the faster, and take away our place and nation, and will get all the good to follow them, and what shall But if we transgre they may be found in the whole earth; [am opposed to | Fedo” Itiaa case I know. ry row say; the Lord reigns and rales in the xemies of the heavens and does his pleasure among the inhabitants of He sets up a kingdom here, and pulls down jure. He walksin the midat fe makes Kings, Neasure; hence I con. compla’nts to mal live according to t Priesthood is not on the earth It ia the Priesthood again given to the Laay itout? (Yes.) That raices cl hell angry; and the servants of the devil'will run to and fro, and ‘publish his lies about nd millions of people best light they have, but~ the Holy Saints have it. themselves to my min children of men, the devil, and makes another there, at his pl of the people and they know it not. Presidents and Governors, at his at I shall be Governor of unrighteousness, and I aways iatend to be. When stravgers come among us they often feal diffi- I prefer to remark epee subjects = qa present | dent, for we keep to ourselves bere in ‘there distant parts, j_ though I mi prepare and do not alwsys immediately know whethar we are course of lectures, and confine myself to given su’ yes abOnt to receive Riieuda ceememied inte ear community, as I haveoften done; but when Iam in this stand I hoist | we ave been persecuted and driven, and been a scoff ‘the gate and let the flood run, not cariog which way it | a74 a by-word, and when strangers come among us they goes. cr how, feel a delicacy in making our acquaintance. I say, bre- Christ and his churchontheearth. They are not angry with me or with you; and the profeseors of Christianity, the priests are aot angry with us, but they are filled with wrath and indignation with themsel the Almighty Why are they angry? Bi men, ané like otber men Icng as he wants me tobe; and for that time, ‘neither the President of the United States, nor any other power, Then brethren and sisters, be not wor about my being dismissed from office; for when the Pr dent appoints another man tobe Governor of Utah Terri tory, you may acknowledge that the Lord has done it, for his hand in all things, ‘Ail pecple are in the hands of the Almighty, aud he governs and controls them, tho: neither do they acknowledge his handy-work, the President to te the head of the nation, and plac upon their thrones. can prevent it. if a maa sees his house about to tall, if he sees something or other continually guaw- erating upon the bye house must the meeting was out, the word was, O! wo are azoiag | pune, to be driven; here is'a mob coming.” ssid I, “Get out | tong of my way, or I will kick you out; what are you afraid | oo we should acknowled ‘and picking, and fall, eh pag apetrig by fo he is fro fall, aps when asleep, or when he is gone from Leet women and children, he is all the ev; allthe time watchi @ time when it will crumt ifficulty with thi it so with the infic bout the matter; but those sweet, loving blessed Christ'ans, the priest in the pulpit, and the dea- home, and dstroy hi time ¥ orzied, and in & fearful Jool ing for th ot aman that beforeI stoop to that abomiaable wickedness; I never | 7 have forth his purposes Nee ait one of the course then took? He was chastened, and our | trnment, the members of theen thren and sistera, and friends, and the United SI and all the world; the Lord ht suffer his pz’esthood that he was him, ‘I expect they did not chastise you again driven from What bi ed when I chastised a runaway officer ? Tdid not say ene rash word to him, nor chastise him | txh tnd misters, be frank, with strangers, apg when halfas much as he deserved; bat I told him what he was, | Yo) barf stelereom tho + and how be looked to me; what he was seatherefor, and | TYSum, smdilp Tov vay one Purtists trot og.” Then what he should be, if he magnified his office. Before | wonitest to thems what’ your religiog ior wet if they ore , ere long they will fall"in with it; 1f not they will their line of march and leave and my pray- oft?” "0! of the government of tue United States?” | otis that wemay be delivered from every inbred cor- Treplied, ‘Let me die and go to my Father in heaven far asthe time and your putionee would permit will stoop to it, so help me God.”” What was the result | reat feelings and. views mins regard 10 fae genera ted Chief Justice, who is now here, told him in Washington | Siration. “the a et thebed , a pright everywhere, and the corrupt and chastened for his own iniquity, and said to | abominable wherever they ara to be found; and also to eo briefly sketch a few of the scenes and incidents of our a Do you suppose that I am agoing to crouch dowa, and | a0; dnd prevent hietory. con uréer it, and the aage followers of their owa non- sense and traditions of their fathers, are the ones who are at war with the eternal priesthood of God. ‘The Uxiversalists soy going in @ besp together, ard if they believe their they ¢o not trouble themselves sbout Mormonism. Though I contess that I think the most of them are like the oid rean who was a strong believer in Universalism, and, while walking among his cattle, and musing over epped vp toa favorite ox, and said to ve the doctrine of the Universalists, but ut, as well as 1 love you, I would williny the earth, even should he permit the wicked to kid and destroy this people. The government of the United States and all the kings of the world may go to war with us, but God will preserve humble of this habitants of the earth tor it is the last time, tl corruption that we are all swords, end your faggots of fire, at portion of the meek and jle to bear off the kingdom to the in- and will defend his priesthood; e last gathering tims; and he will not suffer the priesthood to be again driven from They may massacre men, the Lord will not suffer ti priesthood; and I say to the samts that, if they will practice their religion, they will live and not be nees; whether the doctrine of plurality of wives womsn and chil- m to destroy the | sion si Boptists, or any other denominati theirs, Our doctrine is mGurlat better” tam suyétag slse, rthing else. destroy the whole | qhongh the world persecute you, "yet cling £0 the Lor of us, rather than we will forsake our religion. you, is Whether it is true or false is none of your busi- | $md the Holy Fre ie toa bie, vies ith ded Lives for nutter this people to bow down continually tothe rod of Pook. Come oa, with Jour kates, your EET ee is true or false is none of your business. We have -as good a right to adopt tenets in our reli- | Particulaxs of the Conflagtation in Boston— the Choate ot Engiand, or the Methodists, or Loss over Half a Mullion. have to do in (From the Boston Courier, April 28.) a Bible doctrine,» patriarchal | A mort destructive fire occurred in this city yesterday doct#ice, and is the doctrine of the God eternity, | afterncon It originated in a small wooden building, you if I krew it was trua,”” You fini a man in any religious doctrines, who does not be- lieve in a future existence, and what does he care about Mormonism’ Nothing at all. Who ist that stirs up the dev'l all the tims? “There is a spirit in man; and the inspiration of the Alwighty giveth them understanding,” and many who do not hold the priesthood have idess which are really true, yet they are not always certain whether they are into Abraham’s bosom, if we ever get there. and of the ‘heavens, and was revealed to our fathers on | which was filled with cotton; Battery wharf, rear of the earth, and will save the world at last, and bring us | No. 385 Commercial street, at balf-past 2 o'clock. A the | fresh pcm was blowing at the time, we officers ot the government the judges of our religion? | soon the seri ehouses on Battery It ia none of their business whether it is true or faloe. | —numbering some twenty-five or thirty stores in all fenctified hypocrites, those old sectarians who profess eo much sanctity and se much religion. They sce that their cld favorite dwelling is crumbling to the dast, never to be rebuilt again Lefore Mormonism will triumph. Trat is what stirs up aii the mischief. who first persecuted Joceph Sinith I will here relate a few of the circvmstances waich I personally knew concern- ing the coming forth of the p'ates, from a part of which the Fook of Mormon was translated. This fact may be new to reveral, butI bad a personal knowledge with re- gard to many of thoee circumstances. true or not “The cozitations ooncerniny men upon their beds, of the Presiden States, of the members of Congress, and of the rulers of different nations, when they meditate upon the condi. tion of the world, and their fleal oxit from this atage of action, are that there ie no evil in the Latter-day saints, And I tell you, in the name of the God of Israel, that their secret reflections tell them this, unless they are so far depraved by wickedness tha: the Spirit of the Lord hes ceased to strive with them, engege in the ‘urmoil of their daily duties, the hue an Iknow whether it is true or not, thei with it, as neighbors, 9s ‘‘flesl bene,” but net, as the world meet you, upon'the plst- | turved their streams upon the ship Phar neither wil we meet you there; but wa will hail you as | in thedock. They could not save t! But as soon as they | friends, and as brethren, asd that is enough for | and about one hundred bales of cotton and other me: me; youkpow, brethren and sistere, and that is enough dise on the wharf, were on fire. The heat was in- for you. If they do not believe it, we do not trouble smoke stupifying, and for a time things look: that wo will meet you as friends, | ed sad enough. The epginemen, who were promptly on h of our flesh and bone: of oir | the grourd, seeing that they could not save the on ia, owned by form’of cerruption and iniquity “We are not there, | Thatcher Magoon & Sons of Medford, which was aground the vessel, however, pertaining to the citizenship of | and she was burned so badly that it is probable that she the govornment; ao we hail the officers who ate now | will be concemned. Ske was a good ship, about 617 tons with us, And if the gallant gentleman who is now in | burthen, in ballast, and for sale. Iwellixew aman who, to get the plates, rode over cry that ‘‘the Mormons are about to do this, and that,’? sixty miles three times the same searon they were ob- ‘Tormerly the rumor was that | Our mide had received the commission of Governor of this | | The heat now be attracts their attention. @ 80 intense, and the fire ha Territory. a3 was reported. and hal accepted tt, I would | extended south across the dock to a range of buildings have taken off my hat and homored the appointment; and | on tke south side of Ferry avenue—the é1 men who this peop'e would have been just as passive and sub | were at the foot of Battery wharf were driven from the ta ned by Joseph Sith. About the time of their being delivered to Joseph by the angel, the friends of this man im, and informed bim that the; pre, though they did no rto was a fortune teller, a necro- er, @ soothsayer, and posse: “they were agoing to tamper with the slaves,” when we had never thougit of such a thing. be seed of Cain, descending through Ham, will, according to the curse put upon him, serve his bretbrep, and be a ‘servant of servants” to his fel'ow-creatures, until God removes the curse, and no The seed of Hoty missive to bim as ever they could be to | machines, The flames raged with great fury. Ire mancer, tn astrolog Ferry That 1 will warraut and vouch for. | avenue is what was formerly occupied by the Maine they wish to send a Governor bere, and | Railway Company. The block of nine handsome wooden he is a gentleman, like the one I have referred | store-houres was burnt. It was just completed for Ar- much talentas any man that walked on the A soil, and was one of the wickedest mea I over saw. Tae Jast time he went to obtain the treasure he knew where it was, and told where it was, but cid not know its value, Allow ime to tell 5ou that a Buptist deacon and others of Joseph's ceighbors, were the very men who sent for t necromancer the last time he went for the treasure, wer can hinder it: will here say a little more upon duct of the whites towards the slaves will, in meny ve-and master to hell ‘These are my views upon slavery. cares, send both who bas got a good heart, and is willin, ment comprises stould be used like servants, and not like brutes, but It ia their privilege to live bimself.’’ I am with all snch men, heart and hand, | estimated to be worth $6,000; But for a man to come here and infringe upon | $3,500. The whole property of the I’ they must rerve. to, every heart would say ‘Thank God, we havea min | ncld W. Taylor, and delivered to him on Wednesday— to stand at our head in a gubernatorial capacity: aman | the builder’s insuranceexpiring to-day, and his insur- that weshould | ance commencing yesterday, at the Hamilton offize, in enjoy the federal rights ot the constitution as well as | Salem—Mr Richardson’a ag The buildings were ir. Taylor's fasurance is ‘eople’s Ferry Com- my individual rights and privileges, and upon those of | paby, at the end of the wharf, which has been finished my bretbrev, will never meet my sanction, and I will | with great regard to the accommodation of a new,steam rcourge such an cne until he leave; Iam a'ter him. But | ferry to Bast Bcston, was destroyed. Loss $50,C00. a man who could swear like that astrologer; he swore acientifically, by rule, by note. love rwearing it was musical to hear him, but not so to me, for I wou'd leave bis presence. He would call Joseph everything that wss bad, azd say, “I believe he will get He did get it, and the war com- enjoy meny of the blensings which attend ob» the frst principles of the gospel, though they are not entitled to the priesthood. But, to proceed, the priucipal evil is in the ralers, or those who profess to be rulers, and in the dispensers of the law, and not the constitution; it i red to, the treasure after all." I will say, to the praise of the gallant gentleman refer- | sured. re there was agoing to be a gentleman called upon On Constitution wharf, a two story wooden builiing, to be our Governor, there is not a man, out of the king- | owned by E. Train & Co., occupied in the lower part by dom of God, thet I woutd listen to sooner, and fee! more & Dillon, junk dealers, and in the recond story by confidence and cordiality towards, than to him. I wish | Hazris & Dillon, sail makers—was burned. menced directly Wien Joseph ottsined the tres descon, ard religior ists of ever: with the fortune teller, and with every wicked person, to get it out of bis bands, and to accomplish this a part of them came out and Ours ie professedly a Christian nation, and those who profess to be Christians should be so in very deed; if they were they would not hesitate to have a good man, aoc a Christian to pseside over them, As much as is said sgainst Christians sitting in the Presidential chair of the government, they are the only suitable persons , and should be tanght of the Lord by dreams and after all the bue and cry about ‘¢Chure there bas not been a President, nor a ¥ but what has been controlled, 8 who deny revelation, believe not receive not the ministration of angels. te, Governors, Members of the Cabinet and of are more or less controlled either by the priests, or by a traditionary re’ the same time nearly tho whole o! and curse the priests, and curse religion to the lowest hell, while they are governed and controlled by it. false reiigion that is in the world is what rules this thore who Have evil in their hearts, when they con- template the powers that be, as now exhibited before think of them upon their beds, re beginning ¢ re, the priests, the ie wevt handio hand and in their most sober reflections, realise that God is visiting the earth day Saints are not as bad s rented to be by their enemies, 1) to be Lostile to the government, and that they are cd people. Many who occasionly reflect calmly are ginning 10 realise that we bave something which they , and to wish that they understood off these reflections, f frem one end of the Unioa ¢ Mormons are sgoing to do What was said in Nauvoo’ J Smith end the Mormons alone, and it will be but a lit: tle time before they control the election of this State; and the man that Joe Smith says shall be Governor so will he be; andthe men whom he says shell be Repre- be; and we will not bear it.” e pulpit thornin, most currupt, damnable, mean curses here that ever dis. ople as they are repre- it they are not disposed sanctuary in one hand and a jug full of whis) know but little abor goed m: upon them, tecaure the to the other is, that ‘+! may see ard bi Sere eo and good ferling for all such. What have I for the si sentatives, so sball the: Tt was the priest in t! ouging underneath, sayin; ibis because the priest cou in the pulpit and own religion; for our ele pent of their wicked ways, meroy. This is according to my priestly office, 1 in- | farther lors. The firemen made formed you, ious influence; and at them will turn round not bear to stand up ame for vindicatiny could s'lenze every one of them, | Will send it this meed of praire could be awarded to every officer in | ‘The brig Fawn, at Battery whart, had her spars slight- ment, but it cannot. We hare some of the | ly demaged; but she was hauled into the stream. The She neveree es ver ship John Nertram, Thich was taking in cargo a Lin. wth; some who even wish to carry t coln’s wharf, escaped int stream withou: in; a pen heandlendie situa Cee; | aureh plan Denktensdocoorea piven bourd. the A other, and follow a whore, and have a saint trail behind | Diana, which was on fire, but the firemen, finding that em 'to hold up their garments to prevent tieir drabbling. | the flames ga‘ned upon them, ran, leaving their machine. ey are like the pilot fish to the chark, serving to lead | They ra‘lieo coat, and rescued the engine; but victim. Idespite them; and so does every | the vessel was burnt, e bark Z. D., owned by Geo. M. Show your colors, gentlemen, and let us | Barnard, the ship Middlesex, owned in Provincetown, know whatand who ycu are. as Ido, that all the earth | schooner Gen. Veazie, of Norfolk, bound to the West In- dies, escaped into the harbor without material iojury. ve Lany feelings against the maa who hasatrus | The Gen. Berry’s ri 1g took fire, but she was saved heart for constitutional rights? have nothing but love | from total destruction by cuttin; ay ber foremast. It was feared that the fire would cross Commercial ner, the hy , the unbeliever, the ungodly, the lier, | street, opponite the tongue at the end of North or Ann the sorcerer, whoremonger, and the adulterer? I | street, where the two streets join and continue. If the have nothing but chastisement for them, until they re- | flames had reached the wi buildings at thia point, it 00% id turn to Godand find | would have been difficult to arrest them without a much stand spe the large in my diecourse that just been read, | weoden building south of Lincolo’s wharf, which was that my religion is firat and foremost with me, and { | entuely burnt up, with the stock of its numerous occu- fo all the earth, to President Pierce, whether | penta. The building made s great blaze, but its fire did he retains me as Governor of Utah Territory or not; and, | not extend opposite. whether I should be Peesident of the United States, or OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE POLICE. Henes their words “We will kill the and crimson their faces with sham and determinations were and_ Mormons;’’ and tho priests were piscting the Mormoas from behind the politiciars. been befae the whole elect‘on of Illinois would have been controlled by the Latter-Day Saints? Our enemies saw this, and the devil knew {t, and was mad, and deter- mined to remove us. He did s0, and I thank God for it. iticians could discern that Mormonicm was gathering to its banner its thousands and tens of thourands, and that it would be but a very short time ere the State would be governe! entirely by the Latter-Day Saints. The whole election would hi deen controlled Ly them, ‘hue and cry,” misg itseif ngainst the kingéom of God on the carth. we weuld only fail in with the wicked, ail woutd be right, and then no person would wish to I will mention a few rayings pired in Misrouri, when they had Joseph Old General Clark had discretionary from Governor Boggs to kill man, woman and child, or to spare (be women and children, or distribute ‘the whole community of the Saints among the other inha- Ditants, just as he preased. The cause of this was Inid “Mormon cisturbsnces,”” though the Mermens bad not been cut of their own all the county where yond their owa boua- the people, and opposes How Jorg would it heve | Zl gion and my God are first clang Aehegesd dave been Governor of this Territory ever had one, and in all my official transaction in atcordance with the priesthood. The priests and the upon it with anything I may operat “Mormon troubies’’— county, for tle ing the keys of the Priesthood to this generation, j they did not go jon lawful and necessaz, up cur arms, by their request, to prove ‘to the government, and then many of them sai not come out, id necee to vote. We had to do this or con- mageify my office by my priesthood. what my priesthood and cailicg are, all must bow to | partly loaded with cotton an They succeeded in billiog Joseph Smith and Hyrum, his brotber, and in diiving us to these valleys. 5 Kirg of Great Britain, or monarch of all the world, my | — The fire broke out in the storehouse occupied by Nathan d foremost withme. My | Matth ed with cotton and other merchanlise. ‘The hip, my presidentship, ani all shall bow to that Dal priesthood which God has bestowed upon me, T ple it, thence to a pile of salt; which Jay at the foot ted | Of Lincoln's wharf, and ‘hey ware ‘inally stayed at the ver will infringe | rorth side of Union wharf, at atout six o'clock. in in any office; let Buildings Consumed on ik Ahi he lve store them all go by the board, before I will be brought intoa | houses, on the lower end, and about thirteen'at the up- sitvaticn that will cause me to infringe upon my priest. | per end. These storehouses were occupied by Nathan kood. In all my doings as an Elder of Israel, as holi- | Matthews, Homer & Co., William Dwight, Goddard & if I | Pritchard, Pierce & Bacon, Fay & Farwells, Clark & continue to be the Governor of this tae I shall | Baker, ard various other parties, The stores were filled fo matter | with cotton, pork, bam, beef, &c. The sbip Pharsalia, d tobacco, was burned to wy God, and to his commandments. Have I been od- | the water's ecge. The schooner Oregon, of Saco, loaded Iiged to violate any law? No. The priesthood ass'sts | with cotton, was destroyed. oot you,” and some of had @urrendered their the requl ition, int of our pereceut'ons there arose by we are here, and what are th you; they are afraid that we # we to honor, to preeerve id off Twill hall become indepen te were killed after ithfal compliance The relation between us and the go to see, and understand the | Tre People’s ferry depot, together with the row of welfare of the government Tam acting: for, and enables | five new buildings on the avenue, and a large quantity of me so to do thousand times more effectually than [ | merchandise on the ground, were all bee hy ‘4 xander could if I had rot this priesthood; and if any one can On Lincoln’s§{Wharf—The junk shop of our enemies setting fire to their own hoases, and 8 ing that they were burnt out and driven'by the Thir 1 koow, for it came under my own obeer- When Geweral Clark came into Far West with Hinkle, the apostate, to emainéer of the brethren on to the public ssembi-d be surrounded tLem with his men. and said:—“Gentlemen, I hove dis- cretionary power in my hands, and I will now tell you We wish one likened to a man having twel rons pitch upon the younger one, old did upon him. persccuted him, and led to the'r fa*her abcut him, and tried to alienate the feelings of the old man from him, and succeeced in 2 measure in estranging the feelings of the father from the young general government and us. time again, and will plead we mean to be one of the kind to us, andif have kissed for h. were destroyed G M sent George int the pi , and when they were to go home ye y' chastem us, it may be said that and reverenced the band that gave it, and tried but be merciful to us for do you not see that But no, Tom, Bill, Dick, Harr: the rest of the boys are eternally ruanirg to the ola man with lies in their mouths, and be will Aad though ,the ‘old fellow has rot come out in open war upon bim, and arrayed the fcree and arms of the Government to kill the bo: he «lreps in his chair, and dreams it over, and tal his sleep. saying, ‘Go it, boys; go is, say arythirg here” f merce pounding on to little Joseph; aad the old dexing in bis chair, sayivg, becere of this little with this man, who velationi to provide for the tien and a willingness to children with you, and d'stribute yourselves through the State, You are the test mechanics and most industcious people we ; and you bave accomplished more bere ia two years than our cld settlershavein twelve, We wish you Why cannot you asto-iate with us? F AMONY our pec religion anc Propbet, for I will tel ver eee your P dutiful child /”” to lve with us. cod want you to sc 8 tise little Joseph. on'y euch @ man has the-right to that office. They are you now, in the be- het, Joseph Smith, at is a falseliood ) mingle with us, snd give up your Prophet, your Apos- tles. and your astembling yourselves together, and we eh you to stay with us. for youare the best citizens in I thought tha; these exprissions did not correspond well with many of bis remarks, and being determined not to give up my religion, I'xt once con ciuced thet he migot go to bell, avd I would leave tho so I did, witt the balag, Yalnte, as they bad’ previously killed many. our friends wish to know our I anawer, they are lest he favers bis own party. A man is a fool bore re will not miostienr. ? Twill tell you. Weaeres | ond that child ef tte government, one of the youngest children, a0 we cling to our parent, and Cesire to be s, and to hail our brethren as brethren, and te vumbered among them either in a Territorial or State 'y. What next’ The ery is raised by the older toys triat © it never will do to admit this you icfo the Union; he ix an aden, and we mu 1 will tell you what this will amount will pound and abueo litte Josepa h sre entirely weaned from bis pi © becomes an ind coure this? The Mermona? They will urge om thelr hostility agai h until he te eriven into Rgypt fer euccor Feypt enopg, whore will you find tw of the Latter-day will bow, end every 2 confess, to the glory of Goi en and Fisters ings \owerds the gorernment, snd we wil prove it too, #8 you will seo if you ah. for that #e rhall liva to prove tt when the constitution of the United upon a slogle thread, they will ron Kiders to seve st from atter with Le brought into elose places as the Jew was Catholics privat. bimout. “I eamnot,’? sald the pri repr Me- preduce decuments to prove that any Governor has mag- | Kerna, together with its contents, was consumed The nified bis office better than I have, let him bring them | office of the wkarfinger, Mr. Nichols, and a store-house also Noah Lincoln's wood and coal In the free and independent goverament of the United | ¢Atablishmert There was over one hundred cords of i wood and a quantity of coal—and all was de- Meee ar ating. in. tue. Prestiestiatcuatr to'bs | streved, also building flea with bark, Cleveland sod covntensnced, adored, loved, and reverenced in hiscs- | Natcn’s blacksmith’s shop total loss. Noah Lincoln's pacity, ond be justified therein by the heavenly hosts’ | stable total loss. F. D. uhsse, tim plate , build- It istbat man who {s sactified before God, and who loves | DE and stock total loss, paiee, shior it and the Lord Jeics with all his heart; or, {a other words | caulker, building and stock total loss. The paint # ‘endowed with wisdom from on high, anihasre | of Merers. E. A. Vose & Co, and the office of the har visions and dreams, giving him understanding | Police, were on fire reveral times, but they were only htly damaged. eg RB oho moe eetls at Lincoln's Wharf—SchoonerRobert Stone, of preserve to every one theic " foir and just religious rights, as well as political, for the pha Scotia, loaded with merchandize, ‘badly damaged chconer Moses Eddy, of Wiscasset, do.; ship Diana, of aad benefit of all, i the eyes of 1 Fustice rage A ia? Se w Ke afraid to put a man there who is a professor fy at would ¢o that when he has laws to preserve and keep in- o Vgyhew, of New York, rai violate towards the Methodists, and all religious deoo mafared and . bes Freee ratered mere or > Y wi that Daniel saw will push forth its law, ‘onatitution , & building belor aetnat tow will protect the Methodists, Quakers, Pa- Whart Company, occupiad by George , Jews, and every o' creed there ever was or ever jamaged. Wile, io thels religious rights, AC the same time the | Several boate, including those of the harvor police, <ieathood will bear rule, and hold the goveroment of the | were burned at this wharf. f mes and Robert Sullivan and four or five otaers, ingdom under control in all things, so that every knee re eriested fas aeegiiig ie Fath: the Christ. Every one must Upon a second visit to the scene of confisgration, we Seen a erat d acknowledge and confess him | Ieczte% from ® mechanic who was ergeged about the'r mouths, Cam they atill be Methotiats? Yes. ate whee during, the Lae ie Pg Srna] vor Ty the | thet mcuths, and he ssnougt ‘ {easy cused Hho fre The Jew foll through the toe, and was | Within three Desay psy 4 paaed FieM Fat | attest ne Ke. Botowe hoe 1 a “ ‘out ten # 5 ni h : ase et no “Woe yon tiene ix ths Let Sonne fend of Lincoln's wherf, was partially Ddurat, waq first resbyterlane? Yes. And Iaome expect thet mi abcut to droem, and implored the Cal uolie priest to pull | with the ¢ at the scene, A number of firemen w.\re burat in the face 4, and ® number were overc me with the obliged to go home. No on.» 38 far as we cap learn, was seriously ane Schooners Robert Stone, of Nova Scotis, a1°4 Moses partially burnt above deck. rsalia was entirely destroyed. A ferry ‘Were more or Jess burnt. heat and +moke were so oppressive as late as nine o’clock, that we conld not get down the wharves to as- iculars. Engines Eegle No. 8, Di and the Wathia; sea, were more or le:s burnt. of several of our several times during tbe fire. and south side, extended out to the Commissioners’ line, about 50€ feet. It is fam shaped, with a narrow front on Commercial street. There were fourteen wooden ings in process of constructicn on it, twenty-five feet by 150 long, and ten others used for storage of This was the northern- th was the People’s ferry—this was a short slip—with depot and other buildings used storage purposes. omen by Croton (of Bristol), Bi Pr co 6 of Bristob, Biye, Port au Prince, April 8, Trinidad April ti, ee Ne iudad Bolivar, 16 days, with hides, and several mall wi f Bosto), Se a ne sks Crtnn 1 a, fue) vior ‘Co ‘raneet it their machines bby Watson (of Sedewicl Ware hott oan ‘*h sugar and molasses, to Fowler, Guayaniils, PR, spor’), Grindle, Porto Ca- gritty vy sea from NNW, carried <A Feet, 2s. Morton, St Thomas, 16 of Parsboro, Nb». Mahon, Guayama, See ee i tat, tee , Hewe, Ruat fom, to T Gilmartin. Disd o Rus- Rodney "Webster, scaman, of Haverill, Mase. aced Schr Elise T Smith, Clark, Philadelphia fre Hartford : Serr Jonn H Willlcoss, Suuab, Philsdelphic, Sector Bed Philadelpbia for New Philadelphia, fo inucy, Philadelphia for Piva for ferry. steamboat and wharf came next, and Ly the fire stopped. tery blacksmith shop, Nosh countirg-room, and a long shed, wood pnd seme 1,2(0 tons Eastern steamboat agent. street between this a1 e pot burnt. This feet of the lower end. ER coal, ee J. wooden buildings nd Union wharf, the next rf was # ground wharf, all bat ‘Tke Battery, north and south side, and the People’s ferry, sre pile wharves, and they are badly burnt. The oat when the fire commenced, ani this render- in the docks to escape. of the firemen, w' f the fire on Lincoln’s Schr Emeline Hick Le John Manlo RM Brown, jpseh William Aa Schr ME Mannerson, Smitn Pail ed it impossible for vessels lying Had it not been for the intrepidi tcok their position at the lee wharf, much greater damage to shipping, and the build- ings on the street and at Union wharf, would ha caused. A hone carriage wes burnt. with two other enginer, were reported thrown overboard, but we beli Noah Lincoln's stable, Chase’s wright and ceulbers, Harris & Di loft. and all the buildings belonging to Wharf Company, and those occupied for ree & Bacon and H. Pay & Co., were de- ed. féveralrmall explosions were heard in the course of robably from saltpstre. Detashments ment remained on the ground all night confined between the nstitution and Union Sehr Leah, Adams, jewbern. The Baraicost, Scbr H Lewis, King, Alexandria. either burnt or ve this to be a mistake. Ea nae E: aw Hi stove shop, M. P. Delano w=) Sebr B Smith, Ha: Schr Alexander, Law, Virginia. ews Longstreet, Steamer Maman Creek, Gayer, Wind during the day from Eastward. ware e but the limit of Jer tone structures on 10 more damege could occur. ‘The mass of coal, cotton and other to burn all night. The exposed positi 6 will prevent the firemen from covering the whole ground of the fire in their exertions during th ht. destroyed were not of great value, but merchandise will be very heavy—in this hesrd a half a millio: dollars ed, dent of the loss to shipping. impossible to state the individual losres. Harrison, of Fay & Co., had beef, pork, &c., stored on Battery ‘to the amount of $30,000, which, of course, was troyed. They are insured for $40,000. Other ‘irms, numbering perhaps a hundred, had merchandise stored uildings, and although we have the names of some of them, since we cannot state wits any degree of accuracy their losres, we deem it best to with- hold their rames. Constitution wharf is owned by Enoch Train & Co. wes vot injured, Battery wharf is owned by John W. Revers, and is at resent leased to Edward Matthews. The wharfia badly Ferry avenue is owned by the People’s Ferry Com- anton, and Abbo' NYork; Danl P King, Norfolk. ‘and Warren Hallett, schrs Lookout, Pp Fleet Wing ia delphia; brigs C1 rks F Ponehins, Sylpb, ee HChase, Phitadelphia; imore noch Train, with the tow, will leave for New York on the 30th. Marine Correspondence. pai amaiton), April 0—Are 17th Br brig Devon more. ‘The of bark Roderick Dhu has been sold at this port, and the om el to hear from the underwriters as ’be repaired. the Loss of which vessel at St ounced, was insured here for Brig Isabella, Reed (recent fitted out, and wiil leave in te in the burned The hel of bark Europa, condemned at St eorge’s, was hi mm condemned and Her cargo of fish has also boen dis- F Seymour, Capt Dill, . with convicts for Cork, having senapaplished: the ‘apt Cooper, which loft here on simi- jae, come days previous to the Sir George F Seymour, of grcon heart timber, Trorpool on 12th ule, at mee pull 28— Are schrs 8 Lind Schr Ch or fold at St George pored of. The Bormudian tark Sir Goo which left hore cn tho Ist of Marcl hada splendid ron hom in the unprecedented! ‘The brig Mark)and. Brig Ada, Capt Chase, ex-bark Europa, left for NEWPORT (Meron wick, Walden, Providei Dy. Poriccoln’s wharf is owned by a company, of which N. Meter Jr, is agent, The wharf is not much injured. The night police rendered efficient service “with their Persons, and they are entitled to boats, as did alzo other Ayoung man named William A. Russell, musician, wes struck on the head bya beam injured. This was the only serious accident that came to our knowledge. son, Froderioksb for do; J ackwell, Philadelphia fo more; Essex, Lincoln, L,I idence; Wm Gra; —EE The Sonle Meeting in New Orleans. [From the Now Orleans Delta, April 22.] highly respectable meeting was ify the favorable opinion of to Spain, M. Soulé, W@ Seo Correspondence, na For destruction and damage to vessels by the fire ab Boston seo general nows columns. A nERM BRIG is reported ashore about five miles west of Fire Island, but no communication had been had with her. A Sandy Hook pilot also Porsuant to call, held at the City Hot this city towards our ex Miniat true and faithful representative of the American people. The proceedings were quiet and dignified ard a warm appreciation of the dist M. Soulé was manife: ber by all, thoughtful men. ‘® brig ashore fifteen miles il on trying to back off; wind it ashore 27th, and msy sibly b ‘hed i i: f ¢ the Galena, before re “mage Kore! Brerwvupa—Sld April 14 Br with cargo of logwood ot brig April 2 ships Geneva, 0" all, ht rts. Belfast, Newman, Boston, Correspon- present on the occasion. needless to give all the particulars, and we confine our- atlves to a mere outline of the affair. The following gentiemen were appointed offisers of the Burnos Ayres—Ih President—8am Locke. Vice Presidents—A. Glenn, P. Irwin, Jas, Brower John Sewell, 8. Amos, G. Hooper, R. J. Kerrand Maj. G. T. Beau- Secrétarier—P. C. Cuvellier and John Purcell. atlemen were then appointed a Com- 9 5, son, une, and ot! boa Meldon, John: a for Falmovth, E; for do; Elisa Cochra: Wi timpaon, for NYork; ‘for do; Roamer, Nichols, for Re- Boston; Hem: Tinned na Marit Day alga, a mith, Messina, Pa- barks White svn ht, Blanchas: Pilot nt ‘Nichols; C3 r4 shborn, und; brigs 0! C. Bienvenu, Chairman: J. L. Johnson, 3 rant, Joby Thornhill, ed Adams, A. W. GiitoaBid Apoll 6 bark Moneynlck yar} fy \d Bostor Grmrarran—In. ‘aban: are Whereas, Ovr highly respectable a ie as receatly return it diplomatic tum es, Lambert, from ine for New Lloyd’s Last states that the wind W trom March 31 to 4th inst. Gvavama, PR—In port April 11 brig Brothers Abbott, for ayezgchr Helen, Long, for Mayaguer, te at do Br brigs Acadia, Crowell, and Albert, Seven, ork. Gvayawiia—In port April 11 bri dieg; Waredale, Shackford, for NYor! Lord, for do 2 day Humacoa, PR—! 5 ect and friendship we enter- Resolved, That, as citizens of New Orleans, we congrat jouléon his return to his hom3, an monper, the sentiment Tigh eoke Volant, Homa Sld April 16 brig Rebecoa & Frances, Ray, pLeshonx—Sld April 2 (not prov) Norw bark Christians, ‘Liverroor—In port April 14 ships Golden Rule, May: Caloutts, chartered at £5 under charter by t! at in the opinion of this ireued by ovr distinguisned fellow eit ‘with the court of Spain, has beon inspired by a rea honor of our common ch, deserves our thanks and approbation. at as'a mark of our respect and we desire to tender Mr. Soulé such a reception is convenience, where, we hope, in mooting feo} ‘approbation we entertain for ‘Chapin, Harmon, for British government; raey? from Callao, and 15 days from MaLAGA—In port April 4 bark Willi ton, condomned ard .old), for NYork, Sla'2d bark Homer, Faulkner, w: MARSxILLES—SI for Bona, and St Black Sea, under Ti eharacte einen ‘adjourned to. the residence of Mr ids 16 meeting en adjourned to ie residence o' a ¢ honorable gentleman made the follow. Tag toad ad wine. ing remarks:— yu, fellow citizens, for this fiatte: it Ho: Ne a feclings towarde me fers) thence to Gallipoli sua the wtg cargo; and ‘others ve Mate 0 barkg Daniel, Whol ; , for Boston; brie Maida (Br) a Kenkall, Plummer, for d Boston via Palermo; ‘Bark kee ler, a re supposed to have sail 0 fraught with di by that mocker was absent from you this much I may, ‘per: be found to boar the test of the most severe scrutiny. T come back to you with a heart tion of my namo bas had the crowned ont throat which the mere provoking in th who rules over France. and with a br hi abjcot and reckless calumries have not as yet been able to ¢ for not saying more, and for thus abruptly bid- Comery, for Bosto Montevinro—L MoCrillis, trom Philadelphia Hazeltine, abt to dii % F Queen of the ol April 15 Br bark Stanley, for NYork ee port abt April 14 brig Alma P, Bransoomb, il 8 bark Clara, G Washburn, Camm, Personal Intelligence. of Kansas, arrived in St. Louis on left on the 2ist inst. for his late re- make arrangements av Princr—In Gove: the 20th inst. He 'k sidence in Pennsylvania, in order to fer removing with his family to Kansas, ‘We learn from the Buffalo Democracy that ex-Presi- dent Fillmore is about to visit Europe. Hon. Thomas F. Mershail, the well known orator of Kentucky, has once more joined the Order of the Sons of cer, from Baltimore, disg; Amsron, Young, ‘t—In port April 11 m unknown, but changed from Bosto for Boston, destination changed’ from Palle , il 4 brig Goorce Stockham, Oliver, of St George, Philsdelphin: : Ports, Home BALTIMORE—Arr April 27 stoamer Mount Savage, Soud- Cla bark Auriza (Br), Pickett, Pernambuco bri; ‘Demarara; sobré 0, ra Aura, wer, Bosto1 » Matthews, York. Cla . I phia. rig Tua, Williams, Wilm' . At quarantine—ship Mariner, i jgnal tor one bark. Cid stoamer Wm Jenkins, Hallett, Bal- timore; ships Geo Hallett, Pitman, East Indios; nia, Solomon Center, Pt Kendrick, Charleston; A Cowes; 9th, schr Susi At the St. Nich Hotel—Dr_E 8 Semvine. St. Loui: Dr Thos E Masses i; Louis; Dr BH Clark, Philadelphia; 1C\ Greeny, Boston; Thomas , Mas Webster, Utios; A Dunham, ler, Me; G M Walker, Bi irs Capt Perkins; We Kidder, North Horton. Henty M Bailey. MC Crow, Raward B Gr amore, Thomas Gi M Charles M_ Butt n Childs, Merritt O mnald, JJ Donnell, ton and lady, AA Tosoph G Court- pS: Dosey! mt as Wilalagton, NO; Norek: hrs Meroy Taylor, Niokertom, ‘Albany; Ninrod, West, do; ‘sohr Mail, Crowell, Philadelphis CHARLESON—Arr April, 25 ship verpool; Polar Stat job: asa0 tior, Robert Barth John B Maxwell, Thomas’ Luck Stow, E C Richsrdson, J H J Archer, lady Moora, George K ‘Whittemore, An 7m, id Advance; Edw: y,_Thom: F W Benton, E P Gi J Williamson, Wm L W K irs M Postel and nett, and Excel, Brigh SUNT VESTON- SIE April 8 bark D Godfrey, Parker, Borton. NEW BEDTORD— Arr C Graham, James Niokerson, "Nor. st, George L Road, F D Robi Pi 3 Win C Watson, © D Nelvon Saleh Weight Cal Wm J Green, Young L Moo ar, in bark Sea Broezo, at Bos- if bark Apollo, of New York. ie— From Palermo via Gibralt ton—Capt David Burr, lat On the 17th inst., the temperance men of Berlin, Wis- Barstow in effigy, and held obsequies over i} was procession moving streets, groans, hisses, yells and cheers ntly crowned the sclemn te f the vil All this was cone because Governor Barstow pon an unconstitutional law to prohibit tale of spirituous liquors. 5, Ble Lo PW ORLEANSCld april jeston; Linéen, Sti ashes in s coffin, Whi 8. il 27,8 AM bi ‘8 PM, arr se pAb Providence for Albany; Grace Di with echt MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. vat i gel h:-—~Seht of for Beton: wi lose ot mainsatl; Port of New York, April 29, 1855, fot Ges Lonets NORFOLK—Arr Ay ARRIVED, iianee, Nerfolk, &c, with mdse and sante. Cid brig Abrasia, Legg ri foot Indies; ecbt Reseue, Tene. *PORTLAND—Are April 27 sober Jas Bliss, Gilkey, Carde hi i a javen), Griffin, Humacos, Pit, 14 Delow, Apel 27 thnee, geo nas. PROVIDENCE—1 ported to be the W. 1 ook, died. ae Portland), Mason, Cardenas, April 19, ford, Cole, Galveston, April 8 with cotton, &e, Ialaga, and Gibealtar 42 April 23, Int 8458, lon jeetown, from Boston Albany. ‘Apri 37 brig Frances Jane, Bena, 25 sehr Florence, NY K; sobr Lucy Ames, do, solr Nelson, Ogier, Savan- | © Kiog, Morty, Norfoth. F fh Wodlioher ha J tre: . KUEl4 Apell 26 sche Ceyetel Patnoe, Driske, | Sid April #7 gohe Arion, MoLavghlin, Nor- (Be) Lavobaer, M vobr Rienai, of I’ro’ yaout, all well. 2) ALE M—Are Apri 52, paseod ship Daniel Std bape Azentines ker, ou t (Port), Morari, Lisbon, 44 nole, Waar, Neuvitar. 13 days, with eurae and mo- 5 miles SW of Oran Janeen, te Fock & Chared. Koye, spoke ache M Rogers, henge for Matppras; yb, lat $7,