The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 15, 1859, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. THURSDAY MORNING, DEO. 15, 1859. Flight of Jews from Morecce. Ownre to the threatened war betwoen Spain end Morocco, the Jews resident in the latter country, are fying to Gibraltar and secking the protection of the British flag to avoid a repetition of the brutal ou! to which they were ex~ posed in 1844, when the wild Kabyle tribe came tdown to the coast and committed the most bar- darows acta of murder and Hee had-net tbe ernment, jad the wi not pore posse ams and as the Kabyles have always manifested the fiercest hostility to the " Jows, tt le eared that should the hands of the Goverment be weakened by the didiculties in. ident to a foreign war neither the persons nor property of Jews would be safe in Morocco. Hence, at last accounts, nearly 5.0.0 Jews had arrived at Gibraltar, from Tangier, and it was that would be followed by many Sates preg be Other parts of Morocco. ‘Most of the fugitives are in destitute circum- stances, being obliged, in their sudden fight, to leave behind them whatever little property they possessed. Very many of the sufferers, includ- ing young women and children, could find no resting place wpon reaching Gibraltar, but the bare ground. The Jewish residents there form- eda local Committes, to provide, as far as posai- ble, means of relief, and the Christian portion of ‘the commanity had given most liberal aid: but Jocal efforts would be entirely unavalling to to meet the large amount of destitution. An appeal has, therefore, been made in thelr bebalf to their co-religionists in England and the United States, and to the benevolent of all In this city, the Rev. 8. M. Isaacs, of 694 Houston strest, has undertaken to reosive donations fur the costitute Jews at Gibraltar, and we hope his appeal will meet with a generous response. Ile acts under the inatructions of Sir Moses Moxterions, Bart., President of the Boar! of Doputies of British Jews. May we not reason that this flight of the Jews from Morocs0, to escape pillage and mas- secre, willturn the thoughts of the race more strongly to the question of their restoration to * the Holy Lagd. The Israelites may, with truth, be called a nation without a country. Ina few countries they are admitted to enjcy civil privi- liges; but as a people having a distinct his» tory and a distinct faith, there is no govern- ment to which they can look for full and ade quate protection, The restoration of the Jows ‘to their own land would be an object worthy of the combined effort of the Christian nations of the world, and its accomplishment would mark the commencement of a new and most important era in the history of the human race, and, we verily believe, of human progress also. Fuceck Invasion of Treinnd. Some of the Irish Journals aro discussing the probability of a French invasion of Ireland. They think that in the event of Louis Naro- unon declaring war against Foglaad, one of his first steps would be to land a powerful foreo in Irelard and take possession of the principal ports of the Island. ‘There are fow places in Ireland fit to resist a strong invading forces; anda Freach expedition would find many sympathisers there. Even the Dngtish journals, in speculating upon arupture with Frarce, express spprehensions that the French F mgeror would, simulaneously with an attack upon Kngland, make a diversion in Ireland, ard avail himself of the support of the @isaffeoted portion of the population. In view of this danger, the British Govern- ment has directed its attention to the fortifics. tion of the Irish coast; and orders have been issu- od for the construction of batteries at the points most likely to be first asssiled. It is, however, impossible to fortify the Irish coast within any reasonable time so as to make the landing of an Invading force, in there days of steam power, & hazardous enterprize. There are, aleo, in Ire- land, notwithstarding the changes of recent years, the slumboring elements of revolution: snd should England be involved in war with Francs, tke revolutionary epirit would again manifest iteolf, and invite the encourazement and aid of ber enemy. ‘The Dublin Nation, and other journals of that class, do not fail to reproduce the arguments of the Kaglish sympathizers witb the Italians, and to apply these arguments to the care of the Irish people. If, as the London Z¥mes says, and as Lord Joun Russet and cther members of the British Government have eaid, it is the right of the Italian people to decide for them- salvos, without coercion or foreign interference, under what form of Government they choose to live, it is equally the right of the Irish poople to determine who shall be their rulers and how they shall be governed. Whatever may be the result to the Italians themselves, of their recont movements, they are, certainly, teaching the people of Furope a Josson in the right of revolu- tion and self-government which will not be for- gotten, The Treasury Estimates. Tux Secretary of the Treasury, Ion. How- zit Coun, has prepared and printed the esti- mistes of the appropriations proposed to be made for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1561, as fol- lone: Civil Lit, foreign totercourse and ints collencour, ic udieg @x onKes of collecting the ruventiv from sales of pubue oun # of courts. $10,225,620 79 To mupply dfs of the Genora Pot Ofice, Poosious... Tudian Gepastes Army proyer, i 1,018 608 83 18.885,725 Ta ary y 2 00 Pestifications, crdi 1 9TASTS 00 Neval eetebtiad ment 2 248K 63 To tho tebe ° mente, ehowtn — 1. The enpropmistic the service of the erthioated for yaar ending wr, ending ext Tevention from cu Compoutation to 160 Gouerel flos for m Civilization ; Lutereat on the publis di be.) 2 The estimated bu'au es cf ov itiig ap. pm which wid be nnexpond ed cm June 54, 1360, part of whica aro julred for the pay ment of the Labi thes of the preseot fics! year, but Mbich will not be drawn fiom the Treasury uw ater June 00, 1960, ard tre balauoe epplivd to the scrvice * the Bacal sear endir g June 30, 126, vie: Cival let, foreign intercourse aud mis- cellaneous. . ina 5.211.836 22 1 287,004 03 08,77 2.89 Tots se $66.114.928 1) It ppyeaie by the etatemont of the estimated bal- ances of exw!ing eppropriations which will be unex on Juve 50. 1960, the sum of $1,207,278 4 ed to the wirplud fund, pan) the cetimetes thore are sundry faded 7, the wevcra! dep artonentay coutds ¢ explanations in regard to them, It spears from the above that the senual and ermanent rite Hons mauird for the service ear ending June Bae 1AM exciuae of publle devtyanount t Bole 005.64 To Howat Coun, Scortary of the Treasury, Gibraliar, ‘ar, always an important "0, trom the Ficasces of the General Geverimrat, Ir is understood that the forthcoming report of the Secretary of the Treasury will show taat the financial condition of the eountry has mush improved, and that, unless unusual expendi- tures are authorized by Congress, there will not be any necessity to increase the duties upon im. ports to meet the wants of Government, From the general estimates cf the Secretary of the Treasury, it appears that the annual and per- manent appropriations reqnired for the next fiscal year, exclusive of public debt, amount to $51,065 854 70, But to this must be added about seven millions of dollars, to meet the in- terest on the public debt, and expeoses which ‘are of an ir cldental charactor. We may, theroforé, estimate the ordinary 9x- penses of the Government for the next fiscal year at neatly sixty millions of dollars, Coa gress, however, may swell the amount by authorizing extraordinary expenditurer, or it may reduce it by cutting down the appropria- tions for the different departments of the public service ; to, that we can only accept Mr. Con: estimates ah a statement of the means required for carrying on the ordinary business of the Gov- ernment, Congress may be extravagant or ceonomical, and as it controls the purse of the nation, upon it rests the responsibility of copfin- ing Govers ment within the narrowest limits of expenditure, compatib’e with tho efficient dis. charge of its duties, Tho Nows by Telegraph. Magnette Offcea, Ho. 43 Wal street, ant THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS—Sonate, Washington, Dec 14.—Mr, Mason's resolu- thon was taken up. Mr, Wann said at firet it was not big pu to rrwak on tila resolution, He made up’ iw mind when tho rusclution was introduced, thet he would ‘Yoto for it, not on seoount of any particular that be suppcacd would remult from it,fur he ht it would probably have the effect of fnoregstog that Ante of excitement which already sessas to b» wut ciently ie or practic ) 08. Bot over this resolution the whcle ehnjeot of controversy between the Northern and Southern Btates on the slavery question has been discussed, ‘and allusions has been made to him porsonally in such terms as to render i ossentisl be should . He bad no desire to get Up frequently to speak on thia most hackneyed subject. Me hed nit been very forward in thrusing himself Sonate, but when moamures of great importance had tetera Soares eerntanes v4 wes mover to elicit the state of ‘the invasion at Harper's Ferry. Mr, Maron dosired to correct tho Senator. That sasortion had been once of twice ascribed to him in the course of this debste, but it was e misepprehen- sion. What he said was that he wished to sscortain from what source Baown derived his funda. Ho had rcason to believe It came chiefly from the New Eag- land Bt Mr, Warm continued. Vor the basest purposes te great party to which be belonged, ed been ged with complicity , but he treated the cl soorn and contompt. It was so ene hat it fell on his ear without giv- he knew what the that of the regard t> the acts ‘The only statements that can reach tho ears of the Southern people are one-elded, and the antidote to this charge they will never get. No man is allowed press Lis sentiments at the South, unlem they ut and trimmed to suit public ‘opiaim. No Nortiorn mau is now permitted to go into the South unless he leaves hia tanbocd and independence be- He regarded Baows as inmano, and asked Bevators to discriminate between the man and his, wot. Mr Ware then proceeded to compare the Virgt- nia invasion with the Kansas diff mitien and ead, tn bie jodgene nk the only diff: re0ce bet ween that cass and thie was, that in the cae: of Kasses thn tion wee made with no other purpose than ¢> int. once #avory there at ali haxarde nad by forcs of sins, #henover old Jouw Haown and his non, with & like unlaxfol purpoer, uncertook to ext rpate Hlavery from the State of Varginia Mr. Wane eald be did not make there compariaons fur he purpose of justifying Joua Banwn sud tla Grom tm oes xseion of ‘Vargtalay but galy to show a) ta peril, and the Fedoral Government failed to interpoee in her be- half, then i wan that old Jom Baow a appsasodon the stege of action, arn wolf a6 weil an he mi fou commenced 10, do that justin to hesit sed his follows that the Governmest heddenied. He did {t with # borolam and determination that challo dination from his friends, and onemtes ry . yaid ho was not ons: f thow who sup. ore all # polduis to be deeply erlun'ua', for ne w low habit aud midfy the feoings of men, Wasuirator was & bolder, but be xe romeed Lluis If ia hopes that t feaboi u t Institution alent od by nome aean, bo Jong would wy mudd soak, thir to ay weptat the South, but worn they anda bit ato ® fee territory, where itdoes not has Lo right to exist, ue would remat It, and never cousout that slavery should fuvedo cue foch «fa territury now free. Ho bat ben acgused of denovucing tbe Union, He would liks to kuow when bi Mr, Giav quuted from a speech of Mr, Wane in 1656, whore ho said, “this pretended union was all meretricious, ‘There was not ® business man any- where, who if he bad such a partuer would beslt to kiok him out at once and have done with bia,"— meaning such « partoer as the South, Mr. Wan utted that lio did makea pretty floroe spect, but he did no’ think his lauguage wo. correctly reported, Mr. Cay asked him why he did not disavow it four years ogo, whea it waa quoted hore ? Mr. Ware—1 am not In the habit of retroating in the face of the encay. If the speech was literally reported, It wes doue not by @ filead, but by an ene any of Hecate. r. CLay~-1 waw it ina nowspaper supporting his party, wher it was very highly oxmamendods Mr.’ Wave said ho wae at that timo alludiog to the luntation in consequence of affairs in Kansas, aud the mauper in which Proslaraty Mr, Wap Mr Ivemson ia n gard to Mr. Sugnwan, saying that, in Ob! Mr, Buswan was cousideret one of the greatens ornaments of the State, aud he (Wana) rejo'eed to know that the It-publicen party repowod. the uimiest eoufideroe in him. Thy bave foand ng in bira bt what tly eau approve, and Ml after all bis invesugatious, o bald hed noth w rious to condemn in bia (ireaMan) th Le bad recommenda the eirvulet ‘ any fron ta the B. uth? jonator doos not oho.ne (A pao), 7 r kasor— 1 do not clooss, to atultfy sunwting stich @ question. It ts apparent w any would be ite ef-ots. lougth in fevor of the its oovtonte - ho udapbere, ka lestod. Hy fait’ no 0 Will not cesdy be ailemen tae about it in @ vory busi. like way, as though it was a magasica to bo blown up w) evever they chooso to apply the imstel | 3 Las been more than eighty yoarsia build- id will Dot be destroyed inde? “ then spoke sud other ad gloriow + We aie mariod foryver, for beer o1 worne, We can make our condition vory uncom fortable, but nevorthelss, there will be no divorce- ment between us, ‘There ts no way in which # can be cifected, but least of all in the contingency men: toned. If you walt till » Repubcan Preeid« nt Le elected y.\ will Lave waited e day too late, Why jou Vackod by should fail the Presidential chair. 1 0 tho North Is to be intimidat.d by the thraata of dis- solution which are thrown into his teeth dally. Why do you not do itt ‘There is no law requiring you to si Ai oS yon ped Detter do i ad once rests, att Gate shall be oeoatittionaly elected to prcelde for ne next four years over this preeide be will. Who will preventut "os fF th xtracts from Hiren's book wero read, ease iunnizg debate of uo particular interest en: “ Mr, Cnanpuss desired te state thet the Revubli- party was born In Michigan en thei of July, 1854, eop'e were, prow of Mt," t had its ogi r log inilate the affair at idert bel unwil to avai ‘oir y wiht se Tooeut foray of Buower, He, apoke. of tse universal on the over tho matter, What, then, ts the ure of kon up dlacuemton ard agitation, when Go practical can remit. Tv . TaoMnTity extending tha he anendment of Mr. 7 1 Liber, & Md nacd'er, Crt, so, Bonittas Durkee, Kisp nieces unter, Fen Wyck, Prumbely sit they have en ork mado ty ine ‘What the Ropu! tion of the rights of ell the States, he be the destruction of Southern rights. It ls a part of thetr platform, that in nov- ‘the jon wf slavery in the torritories, control of the G \¢ District ot Corn end tn their resolvia, dec! would consider the deatruction of thelr constitutional rights, and would res'st even to the dissolution of ower, Georgia ymathern g in them, be snl the Ant Slavery movement in He, MoRa®, was ta favor of the tion givirg to the Cincinnati in p baad how. They shduld show themselves lovalto the gor. @ument. The people are tired of platforms, and will e'oct the Prestoent on the basis of the National Constitution. ‘The pecp's, he said, demand that we shou d discharge our duty—they #1!! discharge their's when the time ormes. (Applauye ) ar Wirecow moved that the House procred to vote for Bpraker. ‘Ava preliminary, tho House was called, in order to seonre the prenence cf absentoor. 2 Datore' voting for Speaker, ha wanted «Wa der. v % avo his resolution. taken on Me Houston appealed to Mr. Cuams to first vote for Syreker, Mr Mruxe sald they ought to sbow the country thut they were endeavoring to elect a Speaker, aud d that there be a voto ther at ree of * Agrosd.” Mr Brartos répilet that the Republicans bad been ready the last threo days to vote f or on tho resolutions pending, wit out « bate. (ppl Mr. J ssid the Republicans have et while tis Donoovate id the country isto meitiduty. If the Revud licape wi uld ground their arma, snd if @ ent Bomlkr of thom come over to the Domocrats, be guerante d that on the next bellot they would olsct a Spcaber, Let them array themsalves under thy ban nor 0’ Mr. Boovox, Laughter, and cries of * Vota, vote.", Mr, Thounarr rofused any wich arrangement ax Me, 5 9 ought o could be nore rontebly ‘coupled 1a discussion. Mr. VaLLARDIoHaM aald, in tho commencement of b's remarks, tha’ if sny member had recommended 8 beck Insurrcctionary wud heatile to one vection of the country, a book intended to stir up strife and clvil discord in any Stato, and did not disavow ths a unfit to be 8; or amomber of this wmmneded sich « nowis caring for the Hones to with the Bpoa- ra motion to ad- Journ, which was vegatived, 84 ageinst 106. Mr. VaLLanmouas resumed, rsying he hed a mox- to deliver, aod would b id the flor till tho 4th {March but what bo would be asard. He did not wish to procsod this evening, Axcther motion to adjourn was negetived by two majority. ded to read from the ook extracts embracii ngeat ‘was the doctrine which forts mosabers of the Jest Con, bad endoreed and recommended to be chculated througout the North and West some of these very signers bas recently Houso that they are rot Abolitiontete. Dotwitustardiog Mr. VaLtarpicuam devired an edjournmert, the ity refused to accede bo bis wishes He read from a oiroular which recommend. ed certain extreme measurca to produce # clave surreoticn in the South, ppt sramons (8G) 0 programme w Lue One of the le it with teu or fiftwen cops cf Helper's book, for datribution amor g reo ngr'es ad noo slavebolders, Wr Cons exclaimed rang him." Mr. Asnwona ta'd they would, end characterized Hciren as wrens gade thief from North Caroltoa, & wantrat daro rot show bimeel! ou the seil that gave him Lb, Corrcepondence was found on the por- eonof this Danusus, WiLUA, which hadmed revolations as to ¢he cowploit Ilis treason was ditoovered aad the fact communi: cated by & man who Lever owced a alave in his Life, ‘At nalf-past 6, tho Houro adjourned by 9 majority. From Chariestews. Charlestown, Va., Dec, 14.—The town is fill- ing up with strangers to’ witness the executions which are to take piace on Friday. Tho system of excluding citizens, <4 at Joun Baown's excou- ton, is ee tobe - Gov, Wien, accompanied by Mrs. Caowian, of New York, autte of Copa, aad Hon, D: HL. Vooamiss, Attorney ‘General of Indiana, arr yesterday and visited Coox, The interview with his oteter was ape NOE Late in the day, Dootor Sracwrom and wifo, of Indi end Miss Huon: arrived. Mrs, Staverton is « sister of Coon, ‘and Mis teed, crasin, (See ae peat Gd pris- oner, presenting a scene of grief eoarce- ly to be described. The; romatsed tee hish again, Dut through tho advice . WILLARD, each wrote him a few farewe!l Kees, ond, ell the ladies then loft for their homer, the relatives desig re malo with bim to the last. Srieapemame have bees mado to have the body of Coo to Now York for interment. Bore of the relatives of Corric are exproted to ar- bales x4 ‘Hie body will be taken to bis mother, at ba eg G@ 4 Comma) itis rt TaN an’ wD, ty will not be claimed. If thay they’ will Geocatly interred near the gallows.” ¥ pritoncrs were quite cheerful t\4¢ morning, ard aie now making religious for Coo was much cast down after parting with his sisters, but le now perfectly calm end” oolectod, New York Central BR. BR. Dividends. Boston, Dec, 14 —A eevere snow storm, with etrong northeast wind, commenced hee this after- Fire tm Heneca Fails Sorrosee Incanrtany Fram —On Tuesday evening, about 10) o'clock, the police of the 23d Precinct disoovored smoke iuing from = two story frame bullding, ia Third Avenue, near Seventy-ninth strect. Tho slarm was given, and the firemen ex- tinguished the fiemes, The bullding is cmnected ‘with Iroxmn's Garden, and bas been oocupled by an Ttalian,named Paancts Pernasoni,who,with bia wife, @ promises by the back yard, just as the fre wea disc wered by the polles. Tho Lullding is owned by Jawms Witter, and is damaged abent $100, on which there ie no insur nce. From the suspicious elrcumstance of Pa: cd aving an insuranes of $700 0n his furni ture, which, it 1s thought, te be not worth $102, he, with his wife, were arrested, abd committed to ewattan examination by Fito Marshal Baker. It {a alleged that the pleco has beon a resort for Itallan burglars, for some time past, and about year since 8 descent was made on it, and a number o! notorious characters wore arrested. Vren om Ease Taretiera Sraeer.—Last evening, about 9% o'clock, @ firo broke out in » two story frame stable situated in the rear ef No. 104 Kast 80th strect, acd owned by A. J. lane. ponon. The building was damaged to the extent of about $100, and not Insured, A horse, valued at $75, owned by Axprew Kimawan, was suffocated, Meare or rite Naw York Bar.—A meet- ing of the Bar, in relation to the recent death of the Hon, Tizopoas Bavarwick, District Attorney, was hold yesterday afternoon, in the U. 9 Disteict Court room, on Chambers street, Abcut two hundred gen- tlemon of tho Bar were present ; and, at a little after two o'clock, the meting was called to order by Mr, W. M. Evasts, who momineted Mr, Saru P. Srarias for President, and Hon. Judges 8, R. Barre and J. J. Roosavent, as Vicc-Presidente. The nominations having been acccpted, Messrs, J. E Pansors and W. ©. Russai., were sppoiuted Beoretaries of the meet- ing. Mr. Davim. Lonp took the floor, and made afew brief allusions to the merits and high attainments of the deoensed, the sorrow they all felt at his loss, and concluded by reading the following retolntions : Resolved, ‘Thatin the death of Taxopoas Sepa wiox ‘wo feel the loss to oar profession cfs learned, gifted and most worthy ) and to the public the los Mt 0 distinguished cifisen, true patriot and faith. ful serv Resolved, ‘That bis labors have reflected crodit up. on rature of the law and the jurisprudence of our country. Resolved, That in mouroing what would seem to hig wotimely death, we consule ourselves with of hia asuvity, his energy, bis conver- \t intel ect and maunore. fanaly we cffar the expreaaion of our deep sympathy in their beresy: mont Mr. D.D_ Braue then spoke as follows ‘Tuxopoun Sepewick, our decessed friend and brother, was the third ‘of an honored mame, The firvt THAoDUnR SKDC WiOK was 8 peaker of the “Muse of Teprayentatives, 1a the Bixth Uo ‘and after- binding together the capital Btates of which he was suoesstvely cliisen, king for him a monument as lasting as the which it lm, Tho third has just beon laid by the aide of his fathor and grandfather in the vill churchyard Our friend was bora in Alban: He was greduated at Colum! bighest he nore o” his clase, wrote, aud abostly aftor pul Livinaetom, Governor of New Revolution.” He had a hearty I and a taste for gunoral literature, He read and spoke soveral languages, delighted in books was familiar with the best authors, and cultivated the scquaint- ance of men of ielters. Wisvly tainking that eve Tawycr owes a debt to his prfosAum, he discharged bia ‘own by tro works, of dain , aud the other on ovnasitutio: ful learning, and are style more agree- able thas is'usual in cur law books. During tho last yoar he has been a great sufferer, Though his oour- ‘age and cheerfulness never forsouk him, It was oasy to see In his emaciated framo the trac’ of distcom. In Juno he was taken to his mother’s house, in Btock badge, there, as the result showed, to die’ in the heme of his childhood. Taw hin in Ostober. As I sat by his bedside and. tcok bis hand, for the last time, he satd to me : “Tdon’t think Tam going to dis, I feel that there is igo in me yet." Little did he think that on the seo- ‘ond Bunday in Decomber, as soones the first snow bad whitened the surrounding bill, he should be borne upon the shoulders of his fr’euda to the bur. re) Piyor thie and last chango bo was not une prepared bad led a good iife: he hed faith fully discharged ‘bin public an private duties; ho secured woxora! reepect ; he had achieved an Londrable fame, aud he lookid upon death as tho Pateage to a better life, He bad connected himself With the Kplscopal chureb, aud partakon its monte. Convorsing with his mother, in expectation of his death, bo sai, “Sous agony, and thea evorlasting Diiew."” ‘Treat ope agony was, howover, im mercy spared him, In the isst hours of Life the pata which bad turmanted him so long subsided ; he fell iuto « tran ping, died. ‘Tae cure tain, whi before a!) mortal eyes, was sofely litted ; he ently through the inev. tab’ “nit and is now on tt road which never turns ole ward, ard im the picsence only of the Indestructible and immortal. For us, bis profers'ona! brothers, it remains to remember bis go: ial and manly t mper, wis pradoful culture, bis serviced and his example thea spoke ia substance as fol @ met t) pay the last tnibate of respvot wo ali thought well, aud wioss lose deplore. Of bigh moral and intal Weotus! edow ments, he had all the bravery, the coursge, the manners, the address, nee, the chivalry aud the honor of » feonse. Like many w! supposed to be mer ‘the woud, ‘byt of whom the world knows not, he had fa of a child in the groat Father abowe us, He believed tm acother life, and for those who wore faithful tn Beir calling, whatever it might be, unto tue and, there was & roward of g! tighter than mortal ‘eye can bebold, and from the pursuit of which he ‘would not have turned aside to grasp the crown of Je isd in the pile of bt, the w idle papers, and that ao cpy be sent to the family of the deceased. ‘The resolutions were then uganimously aCoptid, oa were afterwarde Mr, Kvanr's motions, ‘The mecting then adjourned. Lucronzs,—Dr, W. C, Ropers lectured last evening in the 28th street Baptist Churc’, for the benett of Bt, Luko's Hospital, Hw subject was Hospitals aud Bisterhoods, formed for Charitable Prof. J. E. Fow.an lectured before the New York Drimstc Avacclation, last evening, in tae Cooper Institute, om the “ Versatility of Amoric an ." Lis remarks were interspersed with Qlustrations of the masnor aad ety'e of most of Americe's prominent actors and orators, end were \cudly eppiauted, Cotsason.—About 43; o'clock yesterday morning,stho rtoambost Vanderbilt, of the Btoning- ton lio, when abrest of Plor 1. B. &.,"came tn coull- dion with the Hamilton Avenue Ferry boat, Mon- tauk, cutting her down to within sight Inches of the waterline, The V. is bedly injured, having ton steuncheons broken stern, and «portion of bulwarks carried Bway. Trmrrraxce —The E. L, Ssow Social Union, 8 Tewperar.ce organization held s meeting last even- Ing, in thelrlodge room, at No. 197 Bowery, About a kundred yersors wore present, and addresses wore delivered by reveral wel known temperance epsak- erm, in favor of @ spread of total absteninos princip'os and practices. Joun Brows Merarixo.—A meeting for the benefit of the family of Joun Baown ts advertioed to be beld at Cooper Institute this evening. The price of admission is 25 conte, and 9 tickets will also be wold, entitling the purchaser to « photographie portrait cfthe Harper's Ferry invader. We under. star d thet this ls « charitsble and not a polities! affair, « distineticn which it le necessary to merk in these “ Unicn saving” t'mes. Comnaction.—In the report of the fire on ‘Tuceday, In Spruce street, the proprietors of the Keottish American Journal were included as among the losers by the conflagration. ‘This, wo are ploased to leer, is an orror, the effice of that journal having ‘been removed from the building some weeks since. “Tar Octaroon”—the new play illustrative of Southern life—te having a most successful run at ‘Winter Garden. Ithas beon severely crittoized as bearing teo strongly upon “the domestic institu. tions” of the Bouth, but the spirit and action of the play are so enlivening that al! prejudice disappoars in the interest which it excites in the audience. Countrnrrir 2s on the State Bank of New ark, Y J., ade thelr appearance in the city last evenirg. ‘The police beaded them off, as far as pos- sible, by warning tradesmen acd others to be on thelr guard, Much more effostually could it havo been done, kowever, if « description of the c water- telt bad beon given, or at least some of the priacipal points of difference from the genuine. Perhaps the Commissioners ef Pol co will take « hint. Tnquests, Accidents, &o. Farat, Fart.—Coroner O'Krere held an in- quest cn Wednesday, upon the body of Arm Wrusge, & Bootch woman, 40 years of age, who, while y cated tho sane dey, fell down a Aight of stairs at er residence, No. 962 Monrce street, and was killed. ‘The Jury rondored « verdict of “death by an aocidan- Dpowmnm.—Osros eis held an in- quest up the of Rost. MoNamomy, a car: Who weh found diogned tn the. dock Took of Isak street, FE, K.. into which he backed his i cart. The jpg drowned. was a native of Ireland, 86 years of age. Verdi Nieath by drowning. i as a Accrpastatiy Borwep.—An Irish women named Manoama? Mantim, while intoxicate! on Tuss- lothes from a stove, and raed? The police conveyed her to ‘The jury deemed the o red» vordiot towhat effict Deceased’ was 8 ne- tive of this country, and about 96 years of age, Police Intelligence, ke. ASSAULT DrON® PoLtonma —A youth new- Shocked, Wednbeday, by tihoor Coeur, ot Bok ‘ 1, of the from a store ia which, i is alleged, he ma Cisturbauce, Boon afterwards, officerferae at the ruins of Lavaue & Reapnogr's plano mar wlectory, Kau.y came up behind him and, tt ie coarged, was in the act of back, when the officer su hhim, but had one of bis fingers nea'ty out prisoner wae locked up by Justice Qoscxansven to ‘Snawer a charge of floniounesseult. Artamerep Rars upon 4 Catty.—A Ger . It appears child was alone in the shop, the sccused entered and coromitted, thee offense. yafessed hie guilt and was looked up by Justice QU. cuemsvan, Cuarcr ov Vormoe [LurcaLLy,—A man named Wa. Cuvscut.t was arrested on Wed: charged with haviog voted illegal tion. It appoars th t he bad beon rel prison on'y tro days previc to the lection, aod vit g bean went thore for depnved of bh claimed thy’ any ‘aw, when bi his vote. Jus ios Bam Nam locked him y for t. ial, ‘walt the aotion of the yrand jury. Beortvino Stotan Goons.—Jonx Lrscu, ® pawnbroker, and Sami. N. Levy, an thon of the slow of Lirmou, Justis Goxwouuy and held to ball in $1,000 await examination. Brcovent or Monay rrom ALLRGED hes. Ho reoovored, by OF ee een Sm Er 2: Laces from 0. Busrraan, at No 122 Broadway; $0 for Mr. Jous- om, from € Fawamaw; and $17 60 fur Jous Caaw- vosD, from A. Montimen, ‘Tee Commissioners of Kaigration, At the m of the Board, yesterday aftor- wa ace ad ee es Wee tho reception of the resignation of Dr. BumLDEa, assistant physician at Ward's I hb was ao: opted, and the Board number of eunigraata ar: ved at tla port up to Wee prosent date, {y 16.419, egainst 76.58T same date of last year, The ‘ber of arriva’s during the Inst week amounted to |. Balavoo tn the $4,087 2T, LEGAL REPORTS WEDNESDAY. Common Piensa. Health War den after Poy —Hick ve the Mayor, <The pista was appounted one of the War jens for the 34 Ward, in January, 1856, by Iaspeotor Morton, aod the appointzcut was storm con firmed by the Brand of Aldermen, Buseoq jorton appointed one Sait but whcee tmout was Oourt.—Nos. 7 784, 0,0, ot, bo a, 19, Tr, rts 27, 187,138, 189, 140, 15, oon, tan 1168; 1908, 1499, “BROOKLYN, Tun Sixra Waap Suoommo Arrnar.— Congress in the himeelf, ‘were walking ls Banume ped rourd aod EFF f | 2* € F i fF EE ef fe 458 i FF i Brooxtrs Crrr Court.—Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, MAA, 18, 0, 17, 19, 81, 23, 24,26, 27, 45, 29, 30) 01, JERSEY CITY _ Tux Sreawmn Naw Worup Fioatan ovr ux Jeusey FLATS —The steamer New World, beloe g ny, which broke her walking- sage to Albany about two months juently towed on to the Fiate, bet Hoboken and Jersey Olty, has boon floated of, ypta have been made during the but without success, Tus Joun Baown Fump, DR, GEORGE B. CHERVER, New York, Dee. 19th, 18t9, Persons friendly to the cause and willing te 09 xtrt. bute to the expensos, will send to J. T. Soutter, Tren - At Evans’ & Pulton street, Forxie & Lyon's Sxwine Macummms Have ree! ved the | rn at For Otp amp Yours ap worrmy rm © ‘ov ALt— Prot. A ER Contracted Knee o: Long @tanding.! Cured by M ‘tic ve —De SMITH, In aw any 01 iw and the kave contracted oo | to be cured, and wi again CAIHAI 1% NEI 5 Birming! Canal 0 at. le by Dr. B BMIT: od by @ragaists, et]