Newspaper Page Text
THE NEW YORK HERALD. ' - k T *M * ' ? - 'it* ? WHOLE NO. 7016 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1852. HEWS BT TELEGRAPH. From Washington City. Xosst'th's interview with henry clay, etc. Washington, Jan. 10, 1863. The Intelligencer of this morning says, the Interview between Henry Clay and Kossuth, ?h most cordial and friendly ; It was of an hour's duration. Mr. Clay frank ly disclosed his sentiments, at considerable length, as to the policy of the oountry with reference to the question Of Intervention in European affairs. Mr. CUy, as has t>een understood, is opposed to any change in the policy Of this country. dsemiog it best, uet only far ourselves, but likewise fcr the down-trodden population of Europe, that we should pursue, as hitherto, the even tenor e our way. Kossuth paid the most respectful attention Mad, en his side, Imparted much interesting intelligence ?s to the social and political condition of several Eu xeptan nations. , Washington, Jan. 10, 1852. Mr. Clay's Interview with Kossuth took place at the room of the former. Berldes themselves, Qen. Cass only irss present. The meeting was understood tojhave been Very coidlal Mr. Clay said he was a dying man. ami ex presped deep interest in the welfare of Hungary; but wts understood not to have acceded to Kossuth's vie srs of Intervention. It is armed intervention which Mr. Clay opposes. He jtvorx moral intervention. Kossuth and his suite visited the Navy Yard to-day. and examined the public works. He expressed himself Siighly delighted. He has received an invitation to visit New Orleans. The following are the res'lutlens adopted by the strait, fiers in Washington from all parts of the Union, and pr**. Bented yesterday by Chanceller Walworth:? Resolved. That the people ot the Cnit-d Stales f?el a deop feolici'ude in behalf of every people struggling f^r tho estab lishment r.f fre? governmo-.t. and have an abiding interest in the maintenance and enforcement of ?hosc great prin ciples which constitute the Ixwr of nations. netrlred, '1 hat it i9 a necessary principlo of the law of na tions that every nation and popple have ?he right to regulate their ?n internal affair', in accordance wi:h taoir own judgment of their nwn intetestH and happiness. Ren!1 ed, That tho intervention of Kuaeia, ?hioh struck ?own I'urgsrian nationality and f/sed >m. was a flagrant Tiolati >? of thin great prinoip'c . bo essential to the indepen dence snd sovereignty of all nations. Resolved. TUatiliu present cimbinit:on of European des pots to crush tlio liberties of the world by armed interven tion, should arouse and unite the people of the world t? maintain International frotdom and indenende \oe Resolved. That we, as American citizens welcme Go vernor Kos6Utli ae a patriot, it?t#nn?'i, and eloipent vin dicator of national rghts and recognise lilvi as a 1 ving Vrotictat'oii agiinit the violence of foreign interference With the sovercun right of nations to regulate their own domestic concerns. TMIKTY-SECOND CONGRE8B. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Washington, January 10, 1852. A great number of petitions were presented. OUTSTANDING LOAN? REVOLUTIONARY CERTIFICATES. Mr Bhodhead (Jem), of Pa, introduoed a bill pro viding for tbe payment of the outstanding loan, and the final settlement of certificates issued during the Revolu tionary war. LANDS FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. Mr Skbasuan (dem.), of Ark . introduced a bill grant ing land for railroad purposes in Arkansw TAXES ON LAND IN MI3SOURI. Mr. Gktkr (whig), of Mo , introduced a bill declaring ?the assent of Congress that Missouri may hereafter tax all public land* sold in that Btate. from tbe day of sale. RAILROADS RUNNING THROUGH GOVERNMENT LANDS. Mr Fklch (dem.). of Mich . offered a resolution, which tras adopted, directing an inquiry into the expediencyof repotting a bill granting the right of way to all rallroals (through public lands. the Marine ani> naval csrps. Mr Ci emens (dem ). of Ala , offered a resolution of isnqulry feto tbe expediency of separating the marine ' corps aud the tav}, and of appointing two cadets from tbe marine corps eaob year, to b4 sent to West Point, Adopted THE Pl'BLIC LANDS. Mr Shields (dem ), of 111., offered a resolution au thorizing the Committee on Public Lands to employ a draughtsman to mark on the Senate map; tbe public laode sold and unsold. Adopted PRIVATE MILLS PaSSFD. The private bill, ordered jesierday to be engrossed Srere all taken up ted passed NAVY VARD AND DE?OT IV CALIFORNIA. The bill authorizing the President to appoint a board Ofcflicetato survey (be Bay of .San Francisco, for the purpose cf selecting a site for a Navy Yard and Depot, fras taken up amended and postponed till Monday. *1 HE rOMfROMlS* Mr Foote's resolution declaring tbe compromise m-a tures a definite settlement ol the slavery question, was taken up. Mr. Downs, (dem..) of La . addressed the Senate till three o'clock, in favor of tbe resolution, and in defence ct all the measures embraced k> the series. He main Gained that the Fugitive HiavT law bad been enforced, and that t'slifornia was admitted coastitutnna'ly. The Territorial bills, he 'considered, were advantageous to tbe South. Utah and New Mexico were op?-n to slavery If 3<V30 had been adopted there would have been more han uB.OOO square miles lets of territory open to slavery, ?te replied at length to Mr Rhett,of South Carolina, and ienied the right of secession No right exi<tei but taat of revi lution. He defended (!>-n. .lacknon's proclama tions, and also the character and speeches of Edward Livingston. Mr. D. supported all bis positions by reading extracts from former speeches of his own, and cf others; and by extracts from the writings and speeches Of Jackson, Jefferson. Madison, and others. Mr Davis, (whi^',) of Mass., got tbe floor, and the Senate adjourned. * From the South. CARAVAJAL A rRISONER IN TEXAS? TERRIFIC STORM ?TEN NEOROES KILLED, ETC. Baltimore, Jan. 10, 1852. Tbe schooner Susan, arrived at New Orleans, brought 'dates from Brazos to the 27th December The Picayune states that the revolutionary party under Caravajal has been completely broken up and dis persed, and that Caravajal had been arrested by Oen. Harney, for violating the neutrality laws of tbe United States, in attempting to organize an expedition against Mexico. Caravajal was a prisoner at Fort Brown A tremendous storm of wind occurred at Baton Rouge on the 30th nit. Several houses in tbe neighborhood were prostrated. The sugar house of Dr. Perkins was des troyed, and ten negroes killed. The telegraph lines, for 9 long distance, were prostra4ed. The Steamer San Jaclnte, dfe. Norfolk, January 9, 1852. The machicery of the U. 8. steamer San Jacinto has proved entirely unfit for service, and it will take three or four months to repair it. Tbeopbiius Cason of Cape May, mate of the schooner Oregon, was knocked overboard and drowned, on tbe 26th ult The Pennsylvania Legislature and Koi aiith. Harrissuro Jan 19. 1852. The Fenate have Adopted a joint resolution for the appointment cf n Committee of Five, to act with a simi la.- crmnii- tee from the House, to receive Kossuth. T:,e lloufe have also passed a resolution to tbe same effect. Meteorological Observations. BY morse's TKLFGSAPH OFFICF, lfi WALL STREET Saturday. Januiry 10 ? 8 P Buffalo.? Barometer 89 030 Th.-rmometer 83. Wind ?rest It snowed this morning and we have good sieign I ?i The evening is cloudy, but pleasant. R ihrsier ? The sky is clear and the wind north She 'momcter 40 It is a beautiful night. A ni RN.?It is a cloudy evening and quite wsrm. Wind rOIlt i. Thermometer 34 Pv ?cuse ? It Is a very dark evening, but not cold. IF lid vest. Thermometer 2S Cr a.? -The Bind is east. We have a cloudy, hut plea rant evening. Thermometer 30. It suowed this morning. Albany. ? The sky is cloudy The veather has been very mild, and thawed most of the day, but not enough to in|u.e the sleighing Wind ecuth. Thermometer 34. JJarom -tor SP.?40 Mercury 70. Troy - -Therm omstcr about 32 We have no wind , and It is a oioudy and very dark, but warm evening Quean ? Tbe weather is cloudy and very stormy Wind south. Thermometer 15 Barometer 29 60. Montreal. ? It Is a mild day. with some indications of mow Wind southwest. Thermoioi ter 25 Barometer 29.70 Kingston ?We have foggy weather, and every appear Mice of a storm. Thermometer 24. Wind west. Burlington.? The weatner continues very mild and ', ady. Wind south. Thermometer 27. ?irllows Falls.? Tbe weather Is very cloudy and cold. ' Uree inches of snow fell during the night. Thermome ter >4 Boston.? -The weather is cloudy and moist. It rained hWTily las' nirv.f Thermometer ?* ARRIVAL OF THE BxOTHtR JjN/uiia.N. Btvcn Days Later fram Otugrci, and Twenty Days Later from Jamaica?In* veatlgatlon In the Prometheus Affair. The steamship Brother Jonathan, Capt. Mills, arrived yesterday morning from Chagres, N. Q., via Kingston, Ja. She Mt Chagres on the 29th ult.,and Kingston on the 3d instant. Annexed are the names of ber passengers Capt Danker, Henry Bowtoa, John pettier Wm. BUn belt. Anthony McBraUv. 1'oter Devor. Mr Maatin Mrs Maeson John Sinn. Andrew doyle i p Itjlor, Joan M Allen, John During. Pi ?rr Wilier, A W . Pierce. D?viu S Muraii1-' Mugul Brustui V'tter Brnetus, I'oter Wail, Jonph Ilitohe?, John Mcl.ean, Kobcrt Logan, J*hn Harzrooie. M liroeso. Marray Mnrkes, Francis auious. ICUsli i Wfhb. Peter hlwel, Utnry Miller, P. A. Cainoron. Jonathan .Unirt, James M ?tt>drr, J Kirn, J Junua, M Slut'i gi. I) kung, II Prog, M Led^r. M ?sp:iuee, Edward Harder. M Duffus, M Crratrcll. I rsncin Da\ is, ^amuol F>x, Philip t'ortor, a W Pie't p, Bo-e Valioe Jam- ? Peter 3irii>K?r. Win rh?w. B 11 Milhns. Thotn\? Kiliho W Wilts'iiio. Jim Mo l.ouald W m Klrkland, n S Brooa. Pat Samuel, Alex Qraut, M in Tucker A aunaling. John Brace Tbe static rhlp Colon was at Chagres. awaiting the arrival of p*e*rs*..?. There were not maay on the Isthmus. Tbe British brig of war Express waa at San Juan at tbe last accounts She has been ordered to Kingston, Jamaica, la order that the oonduet of her commander relative to the Insult to the Prometheus, may be investi gated by the Admiral Tbe following report is sent to us by the gentlemanly purser of the B J.:? \KSSKI.S UK WAR I. Vino AT THK I'ORT ROVAL. Imoni, 72 gnns; Cumberland. 72 guns, . dmirai; Arro gant. screw propeller, 46 guns. ordered to dan Juan to settle mutters theie; Calypso, 18 guns ; Desealtotia steamer. 6 guts; Alfun, 0 guns; Indexible 12 guns. OUR JAMAICA CORRESPONDENCE Kingston, (Ja..) Jan 2?5 P M. The Christmas Holidays? The Legislature? The Police Foreign Tiuile? Amusements. <f-c The New Year and Christmas holidays (if holidays " they can be called.) hare passed off quietly Tnere have rot been any of those exhibitions of former days, which were alike degrading and disgusting. Our Legislature has taken a recess for a few days, and will re assemble on the 6th inst. I imagine their labors will not extend bej on ' a month longer The tiuanoial atl?irs have not yet been ornsidered ; but there is not lik" ly to be any of the party squabbles of former days, as p-uty feeling bus entirely subsided. Tte new Police Act has just oome into operation, and Kill I have no doubt be found to work well, although tin ijovemor Las materially lessened the value of the bill by iruking the most injudicious appointments con ceivable in relenting the inspects It seems quit* c?r tain that Kir Charles Grey cares little about upholding tbe efficiency of the pub'ic service, so long a* He serves political partiz?ns who, in return, of course serve bint. It is rumored that Lord Harris wil< shortly supersede hint. 8b< uld this be true, tbe change will be haimd *icb eveiy ueling of j<>y by the united inaabitauts of the colony. The merchants of this city have been devoting some attention to the fulling off in our foreign trade, aud th-y \*<y correctly account lor it by th * absence of regular communication with Panta JVlarthu, Chagres, at Jago de<;uba and ports of Houth America. There have been t wo i r three meeting* held, and it is decided to petition the Legislature, asking a graut towards securing a restoration of the trade. Borne have it in our?m platioti to al'.rw the Royal Mail o'ompany an amount atinuslly to induce them to run a steamer, whilst others, u-ypelf included, think it advisable to go on our -own ho< k. ' and to forui a joint stock c im pirny for the purpose of pur .having an American boat, to perform the work. What wi 1 ultima ely be decided upon, ot course I cannot say I cannot tielp thn king, however that a Utile of your enterprise, la i used imous would be of service t us. I think it soiue enterpiiring American company would place a small steumer as a branch to thote touching here from ' bat-res and r^ture regularity in the time of arrival and departure it would belound to be a paying project. Oer tan: it is. it Jamaica iiofc- not belp herse'f, or make it worth iLe wkile for others to he'p her, she wnl beeuiirely ru'ned us far as her foreign tnde is conc- rued fitt George Seymour, the Admiral of the fleet on the Weft India station has nrrivBd here in the frigate Cutn beiland and It is expected that he will sail iua few days for Havana Toe Italian Opera company, under the care of ilgnor Miio in performing in Kingston with ccnsiderajle success. A" usual at this period of the year. th? country is in a quiet state, people having retired to their homes to spend the holidays. The state of the public bealco it satisfactory as far as the city of Kingston and its envi rons are concerned; but in the country, the cholera still remains ip some districts 1 am scrrj there are no othpr items of sufficient im portance to induce me to extend this correspondence Kingston, Jam , Jan. 2 1152. The Intuit to the Pmnttheus ? Inquiry into the Conduct of the Kn^li^h Captmri, $r I hear that Adn iral 8*ymour is to have au inquiry maoe about tbe brig bxpress firing iut.o tbe steamer l'r< metbeus. The trig is ordered up lioui Uravtowu f( r tl at puipoac We have several vessels of war in 1 1 rr The ch- lera bus broken out again at Sar la Mar. None in Kingston Later from Rio Janeiro. Two vessels with lute dates from Rio Janeiro, arrived at our pott yesterday, the bark I?ab>-lita Ilyne. Captain ftewlrg, with dates to the 25th Nov. and the ship Courier, Captain Dewhurst. with dates to the 29'h Not. The bark touched at Pernambuco Dec. 6, for provisions, being pre vented by a northwest gale from going into St. Helena. The Courier left at Rio the frigate Congress, from Val paraiso; the sloop of war Falmouth, the storeship Supply, and the brig Bainbridge. The Faimouth wag to sail for Now Voik on tbe 3d December; and the Supply was ex pected to sail for home in a few days. From Rio Janeiro we have files of t he Jornnl tie Commrr cio to the 29th of November. We fee in the last number cf tbat official newspaper the publication of the following treaties between Brazil and Uruguay, vi* : -Treat) of frontiers; treaty cfallunce; tr>atv on the part of Br >ill ft* aiding tbe Uriental republic of Uruituay against her ene mies; treaty of commeroe and navigation, and a treat) tor tbe reciprocal delivery of criiuiuaiH aud iie>*rt- iu h-.h countries l'he-e itiftt'm. made on th? l'Jih ?f ?? ctofcer between the Km peror of Brazil ana the Prioi dent of the Oiicntftl Republic <>f I'ragUiy were rantied on the lath of October. I>y liis Brnztiiau Majesty, aud "i the 4tli of November by the President of Uruguay, rimt u ? V < tintlon will jiicrexse, no doub', the c: niniercial n id poiitu nl relations of tbe tfraxilian empire with Moutn Ameiiua hb(1 with all other rations "f that part oft h? world. Both countries have the beat hup-* concerning ll.u KO( d result which w ill loilow theft arrangement* We find the following nominations lu tbeabove iiam?rt paper of the 20th pr li Francisco Toynacio de Carvalho Mor <in Gx truordiiary Envoye and Plenipotentiary Minister nt Washington 8r. Migrel Maria Lisboa, Resident Minister at Lisb a 8r D. Antonio Jose Idsboa Charge d' Affairs at Vienna 8r D Marcos Antonio de Aranjo Ohtrge d.itliir* and <)eneial i;onsul in the Anseatic cities Resident Mm ister in Prussia. Anemic cities Hanover Oldenburg M c If. burg. H ;bowern iinl Meckl"?bnrg itrelits D. Uif.-in|ii>s Jo?e Oonoalves Magalbtcs Ch%rg?d'\'* fai h in tbe fame court. flr Vircount de Harsto Atnaro, ( harje i 'Affairs at Tttr ? Sr I'edro Carvalho de Moraes Charge d'Alf >rs in B*i g Utll &< Irani ifco. Adolfo dn Varnhagen. Je8ret*ry of U ga n in fjniin. ('barge d' *IT>tn in Madrid v a decneofthe 17th of October, the Kmprir pa il ? it a u'l-it many persons imprisoned In the la?t r?*r - lu on ot Perusn.buco. and who h id b?en s?ntenc-d to i ? b ci imprifocmeit for life They were linme jiately ? ?t >ib? r'y olrnt Sturm at hie Simth ? Tho Nuchn Courier learn that e tfly Oa the alteration of tin 27th ult , t> b H?y ? a i ii Mud scoiiu name sweeping from h' w " I tie |luB a'ion- on b ith sides of tbe ?li-.| i j ivi r tn a rang- of some mil. s. at a dlstanc ? 'if ft'i-n " tiltein m les above Fort \diifn* Cne rain say* <h <.< titin, col'ii ui d to thicken a- it fe'l, aud the wind l i ? more tiircelj until abmr.6 o'clock f M . wimi Hi ? nv I ts w. ui d up thsir wrath j>r? run . in all . he turv o a iol- nt tmu ic On the Mississippi side ot tn ver, the two plat. tatiociH ot I) I) Witiers B | h tew nties aboT'i Fort Adams. suffered s 'V> rely wh ?i e nnles ai'.vc the storm was n ill nvire turi ui T< plan atlon ot Major Feltm, on Old l< ver Hii'i otb 'ai'es in hip n ighbi rbood. b' ar s*il renurd 'if it" vi.i ?? ? l It' t ion. i'ail ai d strong timber w?* dashed to tii ?:ii (1 in great prolusio ? fence' were upro"t?l a -csttered m t to. but with th? wmds ? strong 'h'- 1> w r dem lished by a brea h of the tornado aud blacksmith" I -h 'ps ni d out houfes ?ent down wh?revei they e*ni | w.iblD its eourte On the upper plantation of >ir Wit rr ai d on m m p antations >n Old River, a large tmount i Hon was blown out. On the Louisiana side n- ? ail 'he out-hulidini's of .1 (2 Richards, Ksij wet" bln?o d ?n, TUs information is received from th" plan er i d 'verst erf' ot some of the plan's injured Ph-jr *<r that anorms'i fu>lou? and destructive his not vl>i'.> that latitude for many years. Krom TitK ('HRRORRK Naiio^i ? The FortSuaitti ll-initl tit thrfith ult says that the Oheriiket-s hive d '? 'mined to sell to the United Bta'es a trict "f Uml I ' inlng the Mtate of Missouri, containing abiiu' 80i) tSH a? rts They have appointed a delegation of five to pro o?id to Washington to make the nec-^ ^-sary -irriiog-nietit* with the government The piincipal part of th* proceed* i 'O be applied to the peymi nt of the nstionsi deb', a ? he renminder will he nddid to their aire* ly lerge sell 'in 'ut.d. A Creek Indian, charged with killiug Mrs K* lifl and a negro woman, near Kort Uibson. wu tak-n nn i tho 2?th of November from the sheriff, by a uoh of msi j 'b Ka'*1t'Vtd MMM| W ?i :-'J ypT ths *pot Religious Intelligence. SERMONS TO-DAY. St. Stephen'* Church, corner of Broom* ?nd nbrystis streets? Key. Joseph Prioe. Evening? sermon to young I men. Kieven'h Ptrn't Church, near Fourth avenue -R< ?. T. L Usrrif Mirning? subject : Spiritual Manifest at Ions. Twenty Irst Street Oburch? ll>'V A A. Willets, of FbtWd'"Vh'a Morniug and rifternoon 8t Mary's Church ? Rev Dr. Moriarty. of Philadelphia, will lecture in the evening Bubjec : ''Ti e i,'at hollo Church in Englsnd ; its trials and it* triumphs. " Wellington 11x11 corner ol Hester iitreet and the Bow ery ? Elde* J. \ Ilime*. Afternoon Church in Eighth Street between Broadway and Fourth avenue? Kev It. H Wiggins. Evening ? subjeot : The Oxder of Creation Cannon Street Ttsjtlst Church? HeT. II. J. Eddy. Evening ? subject : fi e Evils of Unlwrsalisra. New York University Medical College. Fourteenth St., near third avenue? Rev. Q. C. 1'itrat. Morning and afternoon. Reform'd Dutch Church, Lafayette Plaoe ? ReT. Mr. Chambers. Evening Tref Church of the Epiphany, No. 130 Btanton street ? Pev. Dr Tyrg, Ilecter of 8t George's Church Olive meet Cap '.1st Church? Sunday School Anniver sary Evening Spring street Church? Anniversary of the Church EJu e?i.ion Hoc 1st v. JSyetitng. Addresses by Rev. A D. Smith, Dll : Rev D 1) Joe. and others Fourth Congregation ?l Church Sixteenth street, be tween Pixth aud Seventh avenues-Rer. Geo II. Fisher, D D Eve7jing Broadway Tabernacle? Rev Dr P?tton. Morning Union Cor?rcsati>u.il Church between avenues D and C? Rev D l'.oot. Evening 1 litulilrnl mid Musical. Bowkhy Thkaink ? Tbe . xclli nt drama entitled the "Spy of St. Mark*" whi h will embrace nearly all the talented artists attach) d to this favorite theatre, will ci mmence the enieitaii nients t he principal characters being sustained by Messrs E Eddy nod Uoodall l'hs eulertair.mert will conclude with tbo drama of "Jack Addams.'' wbtch is also. well cast Broadway Thk?thk ?The bill for to morrow evning i? exceedingly aUiactive- the first piece i< the fame of ' Shcckiug Events;" tin* will be succeeded by the ballet ol -Un Jcur dr Carne'al a St v. lie" with Lola Montes in the principal character ? this will be followed by the grand diveittomt nt. of "Diana and cer Nvraphs " and all will elope with the farce of 'Kuising the Wind." Nirlo's Garhkn.? To-morrow evVnirg the Opera Com pany styled the '? AriUt's Union" give their Ur.it enter tftirmentat Nibb > .'pneious and beautiful theatre. Do nizetti's; fi lendid opera of - Lucia di Lamtnermoor," is the piece Reeled. hiiJ from n view of the cast of charac ters there can be no doubt but their patrons will b1) high ly delighted with the enti-rtainmenV Bi-htopc's Th at it k ? The fame attention to those old aru excellent c(:m?dus which use can lee night after ni^ht, at this efiiibli-limeut. because theaotugof all is good, seems still to he Burton'* peculiar pursuit. To uioiri w night ?' Paul I'ry," with u spier did oa*t. which i inl'.Tuccs fever:* 1 of the leading artists. The umme d .i nts conclude with the ??Mummy," Katidmi. Thkatiu ?Mr and Mrs. Williams have been plajinunt this thtaire with great success during the past, week Tomorrow nipht they appe ar in the Irish dreina ot 'Pbsndy Maguire." The other picci's selected f r the eveuicg'sauiLBeinent are the farce of and out o Place." and the pantomime of the "Golden Axe." This is a tine bill American Mcski-m.? Another higMy attractive bill of ecier'ainment is announced for to-morrow afternoon hud evening. The excellent comedy entitled '? iau^ht in Lis own Trap.'" and the farce ??t " Faintly Jars,'- will be reptctentrU in the atturnoon and the mural dratnn, styled -'The Buttle." sud th" laughable farce of "Grim ?? n Crints," will be jiven in the evening. Bow fry Ami'Hitiipathk ? A bill limit equestrian treat has been provided for to mmrow uveiiin/. by Sands ic Co . tor their numerous patrons. Mm- L'oumiait e. Mile. Lovlf, Mile Josephine, Moos llenoit, M. Blackwood, aid Mr. h.ti)d? erid bis isl?nted children, are all to ap V eu v in their various pleasing and difficult actj of the circle t'HstsTvs Mihfihm.s drew veiy large audiences again during the pust week, and were received with every d? jocmstriition of letifht an! favor Thetr programme lor to-morrow evening contains many excellent features. I'll lows' Minstkki.s ? Tbls popular band offer a very pr.< il pr' pran n:.e for lo-morrow evening. E: Horn and (? F. BrigkS have been engaged by the managers, and will appear. P?; f> sob A:.di rson ? It must be b'irne In mind th?t this ce ibrntid srt'st b^ur' S at. the A?tor pl*r>? Opera nv.ry at* ernovu and eTentOi^. ilia SU'-OOSS. nlD30 bis return from the South, has been as great a* ever. Tur Nkw Ohlf.ais Skiiknai f.rs - -Th'..: highly talented baud sailid for California in ths steamship Prometheus. tlty Intelligence* KnrM.' iyi .. ? Abcut fight o'clock, on Friday nl^ht, a chilil time wet thsold. wiis found on the stoop of No. 85 V rck street, by Mr<> Cooper. It was brought to the Kvbth vgjd itutiou houm atd then Kent to tiie Aim* Il< u?e. Vibe Di path mknt ? We learn from John 8 Oilel, Treasurer of the l ire Department, that he bis received the following donations, viz : ? From Greenwich Fire tn 8* i unic Company. .sHines Ilarrlton. Ksq , $100: and from !;owe?y l ire liruianst Company, U. 0. Taylor $.100. nroolilyit City Intelllgeiire. w 'in- O** KHM, OuMMITTI H OK KiVk'.i OoOWTV. ? The V big Oemral Ocr.roitteM of King's County. aMemhled at Piest's. City Hole), on Fiidny night, and elected as officer* lirtbeensu ng jtar. At. Howard C Oady, (can c. vi* (? for County .lunge. at the lint election.) chairman, ati/ JoLn L Spader, secretary. The Whig City Heunral ? i u mitti e subsequently c nrened, elected Alderman Chaties X. Marvin, chairman, and Thomas K. Mercein, r< cieiary. WiMir Ami'simeuti ? Sleighing in the city ha* well ft h had it' e?j. and unless nn additional fall of snow -o ti r?*p eniebes the limited ?' supply ou hand," it will sjerdly benumlered wiih the things that were. For t ) e past week until Saturday runner* ware in great ds iMiun.at d slel)ibs of every model of construction were eoifUntly Hitting through the streets and avenues at a i?te ot speed not always within the requirements of the Oity ordinances. 1 he MBntl ut Bm all took to runners end their huge vehicles, spud along by from four to six h rfes, very < ften presi nted scenes such as can only be *itt?i*i'd iu sleighing time. There was no lack of patron ise. ar.d aithinyb KtM to the full capacity of sit ting. ns well as rtanding, atid even hanging ac cc t? moitstion, there was still " plenty of room,'' ?hen*v?r there whs an additional paarenger In pro sp- ctWe The living freight crowded upon them did not seem to be much concerned by this '? pressure from without." hut to lake it as a rich joke every time the pscl<in|.' pincers was put in operation. Tbis promiscuous Miiyh>ri? has ite own a' tractions, and though some may prefer u more aristocratic style ot conveyance, it is doubt fui whether any other hae hall iis fun and frolic. The boys. too. w? re ont in force with their cutt-rs shorting u own eiery di see.it in tb? vi -inity with a velocity almoit fearful to 1 ol< at One of 'hese scenes of youthful life and hi. in atioti nn.h be witnessed in lolumbia street on tl o hi i?ibt runnii n down to Fulton street K very mo nn nt n me ailvt n urou epiiit would da-h o!T with anim p. tue that broils hi him f r..ni the top of the height cl 'ar into th. lait r thoroughfare, sometimes taking in hi* course eny unwary pi-d--tri in that might cro-s his traak front bis lege totbf xreat stnnseroent of every one but the failer ir.iiividui.l In ibis way some ludicrous oiour relicee took piece but nothing that could mar the xeit with which th> rt-inn veneration enteied iutothe amuse ment I.hant Pmothkhhito On Krid\T evening an Irt-t ?? i roan lecr.t y arrived tn this country, wa-i pacing up F niton > tree I with an inl'int in h-rarms. md in order to pr.it* ct it troni he cold, uiufll Ml it up ro tightly a< to ? riireij exclude the air in consequence of which it wm sulloi a'te.i I j> u P l otng the child motionless. the poor won an enter, .i t> e ririu; <t. re n*. f.he corner of Pineapple Str et Where tb I ' Sual testf rativs wi"? applied, but to nneflct h- ? i ha<td*|Mr>ed The child wasabnut three months old Police Intelligence* I ha pr ij hornet y "ii thr hank t J . Imr ira. ?On 8?tu* .?y. ?fl cer Jebns of me K tret ward p 'lice, arretted h tb rmaB n -nj?d Devnl Vallaek on the charge of forging chi cks on the Arm of I'altertield & Topping, tner chants dome business at No 17 William street. On* ? e>k w?r fta'eti January 'id. lHft'2 for the sum of f*6 80, si (l the otter one dsted 24 January for $f>7. On th ? . i.ta'-i. n of ? he checks at the bank the paying t-Utr one- d* lected f t.e fornery. and detained tie ancu?el i ti th? ? the rcHniesud to. k hira into custody Tn icr ?'nti ihkeu isto cu- tody, c ?ve the followinx ? i la etn u lie said, that theehecks were handed to i-v a <!? rm?i in th" etr '-t. wan a !*'-.l hiin i i n 1 1 > ? l.?i k hi o get the money and wall:.'l with hi.u t . ? .i ? r ? f t be bank, bat did not nn i?i rhe aiousel i akeit Into ens ily end . n .o Kin,- f ir the ilerm i'i i l. e tlie batik, it Was f'.U' d he h id esc*pvd> lu-ti^' I til |. uroer tbe oil elini'tanees held the aeitllsed t' I. Inch t e irnve. arid *?? lilier^t'd troni c.lstodf. h./'itifc Hhtnti 1 ir i wo Individuals, Wei known t e on. . , i an ed .luliiih Foster i n 1 Charles \\ ii >n. were ? in. >eete-d?y ? ii h charge of breaking o'r.'"n h show ? id 1 1 . Hit i.i tl.a premise* of ^lr. Jere-ni Ii till veil .i I i i.-gih'tefi hi a let id fancy ?h.>e?, valued ? i On t- trhli g tbe pridoners t*ic ofllvrs f nind > i r |i< rs ioti several | ?, v ??efc.-t*. f " t r a g 1 1 ? tel., linger rliys. brraet pins ita , for which wn-sar# 'tin .iu* e^l, tbrrp coaiml'ied tteui ti priimfir ? I I txl.tr it, l<nht?t\, ? \ WaC't fellow, call 'd pe'er IMItf. eir team Friday night, on ? thar/eof knocking ? ? i e n nn nan mI ilr i ,i loll and st' ,lin ? fr >t.i h s ???.||? $15 n ? i.l ? .iver wn'ch Tie t iHery . ci nrrrd r.n the Five Polnta. Buba-quentiy a man n im?d 'I 1 a?l Mi. Oe* ?n i ref ten on u .1st n of having re it. i hf m net! i iu lloiiis Ihey wore b th oonveyed ?tireJu c i ti top. who committed lh?ui ti awail a fun her examination. Dkaiii of a (JuNMCk of 177(? ? Tho Now Haven itit'ti, |?iv. si n'Ci unt if the death of John I'l r ,i ? t. n i e vols lonsry soldier who died at North llav. n ii 2S h aged 81 yeais lie served during the ruvolu it i nry wet an a gunner indwasth' leader of t he float! I j bat |ilsr?d a gun ?oas le beae on the l?rll'?h v> '? set tn tbe North river that was waiting to convey M?j t ' jre back, sfier bis visit, to Am .Id i'he stiot, taking It- t . c nip lied the ve ?<l to go down the river, and I h ii' ? Itjed And e to travel by land which eventuated in the .1 et.very of Arr old'* treach?-? Mr Piorpont was in mar.y oi the battles *f 'he f ?> ">i 1 1 aeti ?-? r'^ent at i he furrende oft >tIH The Life Mil Service* of Granville S. Pattlaon, BI.D. T1IK ADDRESS OF DR. DRAPER, DELIVERED TO THE MEDICAL CLASS OF ANATOMY, I t THK LUIVERHTY OF NEW YORK 1 appear before you this evening, In obedience to your wishes, to offer you some recollections of a departed friend. To me it Is a task unusual, and full of melan choly. These solemn occasions are rather the oflloe of a profetslon more sacred than mine ; and 1 should hare sought to avoid your kind demand, had there not been pressing upon me an injunction far heavier? the dy ing request that I should discharge this duty. It is now more than twenty years ago since I first met Professor Pattison, In the cloist ers of the University of London. lie was there " Protestor of Anatomy," I. a yoeng student, just commencing How little did J think that it would be ray lot to minister to his sufferings in his hour of extreme agony? to be the last of earthly ob jects, and among the last of earthly supports! When an eminent man is taken away, it is very natural for us to inquire what were the mental qualities, what elevated him in pnhlic estimation and through what means he maintained bis reputation. Tkough the accidents of lite sometimes throw interior rnru to the surface, they uever lirep them tb< re; and he who for forty joars h?.< eij'jtd public attention and regard must be pos tu'Sfed of qualities of 110 common kind ; and more ???)>? ov. II Mr T?a?r> f'f Pi Jiumucn is Wltn rivel?, or hit> woi k the oonsiauC object of public scrutiny. Under such ckcum-lances, it is scnroJy possible for biographer to draw an impartial character ; he !?" lfabl ? to be xwtiytd by the strength .of mendshipi, or nuiped by the influence of animosities ; for these insinuate them selves so silently that wo sssroeiy know when we are umlt r their guidance, it is only when wo hare to deal with a strong- willed, earnest mtu, whose mental features have been clibelUd U<-? p. that we ran oast aside all suoh consiileralioie. and. drawing him into the broad light o the day, let bim be n:on loi uuuself, and without linsita lion or ifn* cbuuoe of contradiction, pronounce a juig ment O'l h s oharaoter. V< u have my friends asked in - to proi oi nee a eulogiuui i n I'rot'ei-or Pattiion Kx cuse me? it is not uiy Intention That is the object of a ttmbftone infcrlptiou? not of an obituary addrass I have here to examine the object to which the exertions of his life were directed, and how fur he succeeded in at taining It. I mu*t consider bow bin mental, and even ?,ihy?loal, peculiarities, tended to that result, or stood in Us way. Wi'h every one of us no matter how versatile his pursuits may be. there is one ooject in life. With one it irey be the pursuit of weiuch ; wih another, tbe gratiiicatiou of munition; *icn another, know ledge, or another, pleasure. And even wltb those who aro apparently inconstant, if you look more clone ly, there is still one over-ridiug principle which gives or'gin to *11 tbeir contradict!. >us. We should judge of a man ar wejudne of* painting? r.ot by dwelling UfOU a shadow hen- or a l gin. there ? not by s'P3 icg out a solitary imperfection, or <-xuggeratiug u sn lnnry point ol tieaety. Wk shouUl look at tbe whole rativass of lite, In it ? length and breadth; stand off from it ant! let the ligbt fall, so that we may see what the p'.ctmo means, and bow far ths artist ha** come up to h id Him. It is. then, of little iniportvice for us to knn? ?k,?. "nvilleSharpPattlsonwas bora Id I7ti^, at (lias./ ,w in fceotland, <1 highly respectable parentage, Ui,d pa^BHj' i ,, Hi!''r3 t'8r# lu tbw W^uit f't such atudl. a hb were at erla thlrT1"0" t0 b">*of >"< 'tationj no. in It U . n r . .u" ^ 'K<1 distinction among his ~oud? com ?c'c, vr!'>Trr ,S UM,""jr bul""?? C'?^eoUon lH^rn h'tW) ?>'d prt-euilbeuce in maturity It ,. not",e '??gcnthcom tbntgr. ws into the lament nnk thitW0t g'? tolak" ?n interest in hltu when we find bat ut k von teen j ears bv commenced the "tudy of linolc u- and soon alter was tue demonstrator of ana tomy. unuer Alan liu, ?8 a t t ,,D ) one he ?.a com ?? ?. And. now, looking back through the forlv Vfurs that J',T; ?wwv??l,tau?MeaB, h.Dittttlon m?t t ?re. i Ubto* ! A,, boon ?b r,? bad reached man's oat ion I'd ^"thu'Vr'' 6 .'"a L ^ '?Pub,i0 Medical edu ? , h ' Vl, hlK w?rt oyoii to the , ; u,h*B or,h"< After distinguishing Lionel' ? ? a P' i* ate teacher, aud in connection ?ith the Atd-rsonian rnti tutun n icotlmd. Le cau,e to th. United auu" n l e r lToM^ n g'Ti?8 ,"<,tru?tion in aoutomy in 11. i city ot 1 hJlmlelphia Iu i8'J0 lie rniao v*-tl t ? n.f lr\\ ,b? V* ^ i n? nii'if, *rjlULld Wiring his connection with J.'* ^uueVJ ? a<s,wiib tbe Umt tch. ols ol the country Disabled cm W cMl.Riatedu.ie.by sever* U.nSe return^ U Jbli n??t>e country mrtbe ivntoration of his health hlid ml?iqu*utly ttctivtd an npp, lLtmt nt to th?! chair of an?t< Ujy iij t)m I'ulYt-rMlj of Koudou at its fir?t or ganfzaUou. Ili> comection with that luafitu ion wan but short; snd circumrtansis onouniug wh"oa re? ?rZd him I thiDk. without any hnii ation it may benai.l that to \'uT M,dicilOo? Of ft. wn 5 deKr**1' '"drbt-dtor the founaatlori or l e wide spread u etuiuef?. (JuwuirieU in hm exer youu.l judgment, it w,?^ lmposMbie that sr.ytbing ne took in band hbould do otherwian than OT; ,l"*a lL?"'? inouceu to reiide ia |-,ir Iif , ,C :rrted hio Uvorite department in oli Itiv, itity, he never weakened in hl-< attachment to ri M,|Cir S' *" tLoUKl1 htH icter^htB now in a n?fn. ure cost in a uMierent clivection. hi. eves would bii; hten with joy wbent nr he beard of its prosperity aul to all f e v.hh a steadlaBl uphinder of it, fame t0 'p,,ak "ith u,ori- HUthorlty of bim since he breathe my aolleugue in thin Univ?t?iiy Jrd w?ni?of kD4'Ult"K" ? 1 '?>? capabiiition ?ril??ntB0t these lUBtitutlom. a eleir m-*n'al Tlnir.n Milch could fee <|uii kly to the con'equenoe* of things lie joined ?n energy , f will and a physiral activity which have olten struck me with asto.,inrmieat While owners K^rb.t'1Kr"inf',U"1' Ki,v<" hlSS acted H.rt.i. "/""''H' H chiellv required :n all human un dtrtiiSingn? clearrefs of pfroepuon vigor in action firm, nepp .usurp, rt And to these .jualitle, the eaHv aTd brilliant guccess oi ihi t InBtituilon is to a great oxient due. lie infuBed into lt? poliry lii~ own un:iring activity a?d m,wearied vigilance ii.Sd and courteZ" nS dent ever approached him without beo-tning sincerely viLra^ineU? hZVt?' ??W t"U?M"e a cb0Td wh,?^ efUbHlha^iVl.iZ'"'"1" rr''ulr, U for the "uw^rul mediral id#^nK .n,"Dt " ?r,"lt '""titi.tion for m oiral ^uiir.afion. ar? r?f no common or?it?r It is not a?* tthny Bi em to Fuppc so, en- uah that half n finer ?n *>Kw' ?U-ian. should aaaoclnte lo?,Zr imtruciion, in the Rhape oi museums and ?i^?ratu?, at:.i I J .!1"' o l'Uildlng to carry ol U,e r opera i ions Xhere must be a keen perception of the wants and wi-hes of the profession all over the country? a s*if reliane? that F'andsapartlrtniall loo. I influences, li' weveru'gfntthfT inay be? an eye that never looie* sight of tlio Jistant but permanent result In ihe sbifui g Hcenea of u-raporaiy Of li e " n.?;.!.* i' ',1. H"' ^ |"'H,B 10 ?- ll'*t Knowledge 1 be needs of these in ti utirui winch cxoerlenoe * t.,^" "b"' t"tfo- H'"1 *f?*tto b-l alon. ["'3' surpnsing that with auch a man among u?, ;|,"'S i Di" r i'J VHS brilliant fr..,n theflrst' Ai.i, ? th" "dvantng,, oi au experience of thirty year. Although we commonly say tha' ib? removal of a m*n posMiBsed of Mich qu alltu. 1.- a . vere sn Jk W any in" stitution It ought not to be .orgotten that there iaa fervaUoB ?fUml '' h? J1'"1"* Whiul) '"-Prlvfs that ob servatton of riucli of its lur se The works of men twUnD tt,e ?""?-? Vou c tnnot i arnp by the root* a tree that Is a century? no, Mor fn tho ?'li * i" kT " " >"*" 01,1 U ,w,t ??"hnrHd herein ti 1 ?? -n< an. g-nient th. re Is I. refit ? rf .ur' ll"' ^ *rv of I'Ublic ! h *h ! * /} '?'V * Ull,,t3' 1'hi- Vledieal College, to hicb in Ita mlanoy ProiaMor I'at lB .n ho powerfully **?#? hig hupi ort \m4H survive th?? nhfN-k . f htn |0.A vrifl ?itnef? all thr.e ?ho were his oe-ocla ea di a^pear-and Mo.n,rli?"'.H " ?' tbe unshloe o| } Iow ? r?l.? an,J, ,f 0 m ?" li U""r ins clouds of r,.ia . indlbl?: r ,'b,lt.'h" W",k* " """ i|VU after them! latbn to ! D l " k- hb"ald rJ " 'trong oonso. oV..'^ '.l r* u muni a d be a support ia itifc gof'd defd?, und?r th? iu?)?t h4vtiw w "r,ttv;rv . wr ^ ror ,u,w ,ru,i ' ?? .7b, Tfc y ",,Dd" : tUrB ?" Hum rtallty in iJV .w ' 'lu,nc" ?f our actions r.aoh far HMny into the lutuie, ana bear wi, n r.heoj g >oj or evil rhIM tt", 1!fcT?'aid lh,),,"h ' I"" loilii.ler,. hu4 hi.liupporlB baa gone, tile Utiiieisit, sfli Iir,?, and mW?o!?.,P/0'r"''-i N"y' n?r'' bo# do wan e such n i .onuties work . ut tbeii o vn cure? Co wha' part of i <>ouii 3 run you go, in abiuh y >u will not ilud phy. ^ wi <? acknowledge- a dsot of gratitude t . ou.- d* III it ?? An. I do you supp ?e uia. uie, w,l| permit In whose "?r"r"1 -'"Cep or 1 >?ed an x \ io> I. ' t pav.i tip m Ills to tin,, detrltm.il u ii ? ''' rrZ 'h'0'"" " : t""" wil' "irrouul 'O lb ft* urea hlavoic In, tu ,s. ani tneir .nlluejjces, w ill clusu t here for lna r ike ?rh?ia.!ter or a man li. aimo.i lunch illustrate 1 J ,.;t * ' '' "S bf tl.c h,i ioesr ,.f tils lit',. 'I'hn ,'ii ' .""J" f"ei.d soug'ii g n i nux.tiin Oil , k Ualfon bad no sine. rerce??,se ilrw.ftinW I 'Mi he injsteriea of tre ho ,1: ? u lw.r In the <.-ay l, J'.r l"?! r ^ ' u w Imid wi li Kili li &tl?* ? ?!??! Ma flit-F i c it tj(?? v 11 w i n*nj i* trout U?* ? Wfirfd. {-'(tout*, to - b 0. In . r ti? wiiioirfl by a noe. bad un-peakabls i-Iih ni? i r b n; or. to ,,r 'r.':1"1" 0 " th- ??'?no, I? that '..rf "?"HI bow h<- b K MHJot th.t llVtlO ,g fi u I K rn <ut B"d ?' "I"-"" ???'? royal Victim ?r ,N,r "'?<? "< '" rn manly .ports; Z wcodT. "" HnJ ??""? Alovefm v " "" w r'' ,)H ' J Ki' ,7Ter".nrr10U,? I consistent with be tib i at rU' stnen ami i ''^njhTli rbS?f,g;j?f r"r,", 0f tn th? ''XeltsiiiVnt of rod .n^ line ^i ^n* "1'*' an<J OOM?utlon in the ^Tr:T~tbl fC'neTJ ^ the Held. aadskleJ hw vat*.<t |,f rffinnj coi (lit ,!ll, y., L'J1 u ' ou^" .>iWcnon,f?o" \!7 i" ;;ur fiMjKman> "unter's pursuit.." I. th?e th.'irooatlon ' emi z.j I ,.tl , A t I " *7' ?P 10 <'<?< ">??>?"> "*?' H ? It s .1 ^.,JlV?n 01 Kn"Ht iu ?"?'?ctu-.l ex r IOU, an I . , ' >"'O0,C' tbcre Is (iuth;.,g oi Which I. ,r,.' t>??k than tbo.-e p-i.-smf# whbth oft n" ?llT,|y uaiur-t fo It No man for any h r 1 Pur'ue oneavfcaiion or one train of though' ateutal l?iury--?- r ?Hi rn Carthar, wPnour ' I insanity. The constitution of the brain is such tha' it 1 muit have itstime of rapes*. Periodicity Is stamped upon | It. Nor is it enough that it is awake and in action by day, and in th? silence of the night obtains re?t and re pair; that same periodicity whloh belongs to it as a whole, belongs, too, toall its constituent part* One porti n of It eannot be called into lno^ssaat activity without a permanent injury ensuing. Its different regions, deroUtd to diirerent functions, must hare their separate times of rest. The excitement of one part must be coincident with a pause in the action of another. I Jo n i| tlllak It possible for mental equilibrium to be maintained with one idea or one monotonous mode of life There Ii a necessity for men of great intellectual endow uents. whose minds are often strained to the utmost, to fall back on other pursuits; and thus It will alway* b* that one seeks refuge in the pleasures of ijuiet coun try life another in the chase. another in flMMga t. ffri another in social amusements. Nay. with a'l in?*n. even those whose lot has been cast in a more l>>w,y aonditiou. whose bard destiny it is to spend their whole lives in pursuit of their daily bread, with one train of thought, and one uuvarying course of events, what would become of them if it were not f >r such a principle as this? Men often sav that the pleasure* of religion and ot a Christian faith are woolly prospec tive, and to be realised only in another world. In this tney make a mistake; for those couHolatlons commence even here, and temper the bitterness of fate. The virtuous laborer, though he may be ground down with the oppressions of his social condition, is not without his relief; at the anvil, the loom, or even a', the bottom of the mine. he is leading a double exia tenet'? ti e HlHllWllf the body tin ! a 0 intrant in the culm ot the Will? the warfare without is by th-! ) O'tfc within - the >WU night of life here eorVus ou'y to biightHti the glories of the pr?npect beyond. Hope is the daughter of despair. A*id thus a kind rfiividi'Sfle so onrrules even 'e that it ma'ters not I What station we may be? wealthy or poor. intd'estue' or lowly? a refuse is always at hand, and the mini worn out with one thing turns to auuther. and it physical excitement is foliewed by phyic*l tepo*e If, viewing things in this way. I aui led to regard a re ligious life as the screst soutce of earthly contentment, and ther?fi'te i t happlriers 1 would not be understood as undrtvaluit g minor means it:' superior I .yarN-s iu this ? th?t us action is wholly of hb intellectual kind and umibly consists in balancing the expectation? uf th" fu lure egsinst the re"oll? cti' n? of the past Ilo* wid^s I ? the cillert-nt-e in this respect between u? and the brut'-' Th lr poweifi of memory svm so little d -vt loped that a very short iDterval suffices to wipe out every trace of the past. Their ktiowle ge of a future- if knowledg t it can b? called- is so ibsouie, that with truth it may ou aato, tf>y live for ihe preseui mom* tit alrn> lu the ol happiness of sentient lu ir.',-s t*o <Jiir rent ra-t'iols have bet n followed:? to tblU* rate all rec illrtistionrf the jast, its disappointments and ->Mlf rings and. hiding all k?:owl< dge f 1 the fu'ure. ? o res'rict lite to the exisiing mouieiit; or. letting the past remain clear and distinct, to c< unterbaluuce its evils with an expi otutiuu of future happiness Theoneisfnr the brutes -the other l'"rin. lbe.i . therefore, *re, h ? it w<-re, int he darkness of nl/ht? tlresmirg but net thinking. and knowing nothing of whet has gone on around; but wi- am set in the twili.ht of morning, subdued with the remembrance of the :ifca dowa and evils and disappointment* to wlinh wo mve hem expo id but trusting that the pale li.'h'. tint glim mcr* in our horizon is the harbinger of a better d.i /. llow biiupT, then is th s man who, to those simple pleasures which l.ature ail'irds as a relaxation from business ard cvts. adds the sniiJ ttiijiyui-nt an ing frcin a prof< und religious belief! For luuuy , ears our departed fii. nd had been a nnmuiunioant of the Kpi <co pal Church; not alone outwardly conformiug to it- c re moniitlfl, but. as 1 have itui'iy oppuitiirii'ies of knowing, sincerely guided by its pi*c 'pt.i W ith pleasure I have I seen how as years It ft their ittipresfloii up n him. a 1 th? gentler traits of manly chitracler became developed; cbatitable to the poor, generous toall, t'orgiviug to t'lose vhn had offeijdel? lor it wss not in his nature to bear u ii lice lor a single day Hefore his more Intlm ite fri-sn 1? hir whole in art lay uptn, frank an 1 cm tiding; a;:d ii liis conversation, an energetic eloquence n?ver p-nui'teu ar y to liiis'ftV.e his sentiments One pleasant ??rsniu;. las. sun.no r. wnen we wero walking among the f" s at ny refidenee at Hustings. to which be had repaired fur , ti e le. toiatit u Of bis health lit er n severe illness -thtre i (lowed the noble Hudson before u< and t.hi-re w -re the ] fiowniDp bastions of the l'sllljades. ?? rock ribbed aui j ancient as the sun." I'erbap* it might b? his feeble ap peatance that lent, nn additional cha' in tohisenver ?ati>n orpiihspsthe d^ oline of h?s bi.dy iilmtra'ed th# ! Vig< r of his n.md A bird, that was fly iug a great di-i , latice oF. caught his attuition and, remarking that It , ^ ss u l>i:d of pa sage, be said : I do not understand lu>w ; can shut tin ir ej er. t-> ttko ttat TUa'. bird j e<?- s hoc know where it it i< iiolng. or what lor; they \ s.'iy n is l>d by itisiinct. but tnere is a r-tronger cati ie ? I a irioclple. thst is rupperiing it. And tbe-e In the j sum e prtnnp.V in the common iu-tinH that l-ai? at men to b< lleve. api.rt l>om what revelinlon has taught tlieui, that we are passing to auother world; for, after All we may suy. there is noiblog we can have like a ! smi' ere Christian faith; it hj* been a support to ma in many atrial, and witliou' it, where sh >uli I have been ' I I Oling to it I ''ceiire 1 feel I lUU^t do so. and that s'ith- J cut it thi re if nelthei hope nor help for me Though no performer himself. Professor Patterson wa a passionate lover of music. lie lightly thought, that of all means for t b vating the public tasted, anil supplyiug innocent and int< ll? ?- 1 im 1 enjoyment the ilttTiimon of a t?ste tor music it* pre-eminent 11 in utmost exertion * were need to < nyire tho permanent establishment of tho opera iu this cil > ; an'! he looked forward to a il iy not very distant, whin that high hut expennive pleasure should h > brought within the reach of all The intellec tual ton tirn f h com a. unity may beat once predicted trim ita culturecf the (Hearts ; a lore ol'the harmonious and beautiful- music, sculpture, aod painting? is the cur tuin step to a love of the just and true. An eduaation of the Biental qualiths which appreciate (lie former, en- ! Lances our po /ers ci p?rci ptiou ot the Utter. The most I acute obseirer who hss evrr written In our language has 1 ionded with the deepisl obloquy. '? the man w lie lots not j merle in his Foul '' And I iftlntc that tile appreciation I of the harinonii us b' iter comport < with the character of j man than even the appreciation of the beautiful. For I wt must not forget tiiat the bemit ful belongs to nature rati er than to u ? j whiitev-r there is ihat chu charm the eye c n the earth or in the heavens ? even tie beautiful of our own race ? are all the work of her hand Dut nut so wi ii ibe 1 uimonUi.B? it in the creation of mi.ii Tue l>'pii g ot birds in the trees, the : i ,hing of winds in the iurei-t, the ev?ilu?tlng murmur of the ocean as it breaks on the shore? ibi se are but u peor spp-euih t > the oi>tg nif cent combination* of soui:d created by the .(rent mas ters ot music, which once beard, remain ludeilblo on the tablets < f tho memory, as though t he v were -graven wiih sn iron pin. ami laid in tbe rock forever.'' Ami purely he must be n b?-e bigot indeed, who does not recall with emotion these noble proofs of the genius of our race, ii Ld feels no triumph in this splendid creation of ] U1HT1 V ith th's lore tor dqumc Profess r Paulson joined a delicately leflt ed t ssie. It needed >iut a short aaquata tance to dbc( Ter this II" sum unded him-elf with objects distinguished for their intrinsic beauty Willi a mind IhuscoFsti'uted it* as imoo.-s.ble that bissocial rei it i ma should he otherwise thau courteous and Kind Vou kuow tint to itudents ot medicine? amoni; whom he was of ctutre (cn-iantly thrown ? auch was bis character lie war ever reedy tj advise tfceiu tor their good to be a conipoiir of tb ir difforeuoes, anil to set then an ex ample i f i traighUbrw?iduet<B end honor. It tennis but as yesterday since 1 chanced to cv -rbear hiui? It was hitcw the comtnenoemen'. ot this session a few dity* be tf ie his sickness? Ollericg no almost parental advice to one. who I doubt not i." i.ow in this room and who ha t fcien orerorme by an impe'uo?ity of t?iitp?r "My frieLd,*' said be, ?? listen to tbe counsel of an oul tn in : Ei ver let erger get the better of you. and never revenue ac ofb-nce uLtil jou have taken time to repeat the Lord * piayer. It will save you ni'i ny a regret.'' There, my yiurg fib nils, is a ranxmi whicn ought to he written in Utt* rs of gold? a maxim delivered to you by a dying n Hit, whim no one can accuse of pu -illanlmity or a want of courage, for Le was brave Tory bra e -brive, even to a fault. CoEbiderlug the nature of ana'-ony an t it i rtihtlcri t. tLortudy ot medicine. Ir is wauifmt that til il l (be (t part m? ills of ii medical institution, noue can b- of more import!, nee 'i'hey to whom it is e. >ui'nitt<'d ii our v uious college:! to give instruction In this scienoa, laves dut. j oi the utmo.-t re ponsibility to di-oharge. for nil the other depsitniei, t< may to e c?rtaiii ext'-nt be legstdi d as founded on this To n suciesfful public t HcLer, two things ?re a'wolutely es??ntlal? a thorough kniwledge of his subject, and the power < I ei mmunicatlng ideas. Slete fluency which should r 1 1 oe confounded wlih true elo<|uen')e. Is not the thing. 'I he ornaments cf rhetoric soon tira in a medical lnuture rroin Information of facts, to a student U the great ofjict. ibe perception of this was the secret of Ur l'*t tieon's success as a publio teacher. Tnougli ual uraliy, as we have seen of a must sal. and th?-refore p ieti-tein pi isment rhetorical diGpluy bad no place lu bi theatre lie knew tli it Lis aU'Ji ors were in pursuit of inntraction, nrt hu.usi n.eiit. and so he aii'irefsid him ? U lo his talk, bm g ug wi;h him a protoncd knowl.tdge oi his h i ijsct klO i'ii earnestness tf discourse which made it plain to the dullest To this he added a i|Ulck app-eoiati n of the greater points of his t' pic, and Iumi ;b". thi m out in n comspi nding relief. A want of attention to this is the mi hi. frequent cause of <ailu>e iu medic il proi. s-<ors 1 lie r im a 1 1 niattets mid little features are put i n au equal it v >wlh the great ones ; n" strong pc lnts are rns'b<; ie III f is notg.veu here nor depri sat' ii theie; bu' ev? r/. thm^t it' equally large? equally monotonous ? iquaUy H it, A n i, i. who gi ?g fur tbe lirst tlnie Into a I rest wln-rt all the tree- sUntl uniformlir around, and no: om more eotispictirus ir n re stllking thau the ie.t, be come- bewildered with th? aamenaaa, and so far tnoii etieivBn!. prsse -Mi., ai y di'tinct reoorecion cr indirl dua itatitii of what be b?s seen may tb nk hiraaelfh ip py that be hits l>? > n able to tiud his wkj on'. iut be who furvejs a iandfCape with its clunips of tr?' he.-e, and vacant spi ts thei a -itf villages n the dijtnniie and rftt tie re Stag ill the ti lie? the bill- topic. n.i?eti'"i iu tfle feltitjij . mi ? lenrrs ti ti ke in al1 the b*autlful varieties <1 tbe set i.i find itmemb'rs It sfterwanl" 1 nvrer 1 t ni ; ure 1 speel. ilie opit ion of nil thi ?<' " ho have ever hemd Frcfenoi Patti'on, tbathe had attaint I to ta.^t li'gb"t excellence of n public tescber ?' the art of con tea line all art. ' You ln:e'ed to very plain language, tin. etin.es tinctured with M< Bative liiiou ; orinment. so pprrtngiy introduced tha". it mi /bt be said to b* ah ? I nt, but no one ever left the room wlthou', the cnnvle ti nthstbe hsd beerd a most (1ni?hed ini. ter A utiarm wss tdded i? the dit?ici ity of detecting wherein wasthe I ower, and, there the la-cinitllon itij- jiist as whea we watch an accomplished p- rio.-ir-er on tbe jisnc. It looks as though thtier.A, n thing ti rsiuark ai l._ m t'.irg but whi>t wi'ci'iild do at onco ourselves; but i cue* ly have we touched the keys before we tl- lout that it Is a Very different allsir, inv Mriog natural quail flcations ot a high grade, and unwearied years of sludv. It would be needleee lor me here to remark how greatly these mental qualifications profeeeional abll''r. anj ?" ergv of character, tended to the advancement or thisinsti tution. From the first moment of it? career, I'rnfrnmr J'attiatB Rare hi* whole heart to It, and it mmiil a* if his exertion* only increased aa it* proeperty I. cini" bet tar marked. lie pojsassed that thoroughly priotlial acquaintance with the n??'l* and true policy of collage#, whioh can only l>e obtained from the experience of man/ yearn; and in thi> newly erected buildlnir, which is now I to be open to the medical students throughout the ye?r he hoped to witne** a re* -lution In the system of medical teaching. He lent himself to none of the wild scbi men ill rogue re/pectlug education, but contented himself with more moderate and more practical result*. ' If," he would say. "we can only persuade a few t? remain at their studies during the auminer, at first. do not Int. us be discruraged ? It i* a great point gained ; if wa only p-rsevere we shall by degress succeed They will sea how urrent their opportunities are, and others will find It Out too." Hi* eye long accustomed to such assemblages, bad already d?tcct?J the studious habits and orderly character of this class, and his expectations were be coming sanguine that many of >ou would set an example to ?ll other medical students "How fortunate." he ob served. "it is for ua to haye a class like thattomakn* beginning with'" And I. too, ma; be permitted to indulge the hope that in thin particular hie expectations will not be die appointed, but that there will be found am >ng you many wbo nee t but in the practice of mediciDt eye*; thing | depend* on previ?u* preparation And though a tramtent iocci at- may tor a moment attend the superficial practi tiocer, a lasting emirence can only b? attained by ua ceaelng ?t tidy the availing oneself of hospital*, aud ail the gr< at opprrtuuiiln which cities present Tilaof no uae to try to build a pj :amld on it* p .int Vou must set I itf ba^e.uid lay its feunilation, broad and 4aep Pro fessor. iilemineiic, such aa t bat we are commemorating id-"" jil^ht.te iot totcrcacUed by passing a tew tedious *eeksln a City < K? *1") tbejj running elf t9 enj ->y the pleasures if home Th'lewa iiiiieinr ail tiling*? a time for the fulfilment of (inly, aoil a tnne for domestic pleasure* Lut the puipcse of a man's lite ia of too serious a mo ; nt- ct it' be d< ult with in that trivial way I,ook at the j l.is'i ty 1 1' all wlio have gained gr> at and lasting eminence ! in our profess lor. la it not the matory that we bare been : r? eallit g in thi.i biographical sketch- of youth spent, not I in the irratillcatinr of ple.isure. but iu htudv-the laying I itupeimanru and durable hasi* for action in alter life, ixi ibe poat p< n'uieut "f hwh and evjoyuient to the sll 1 n ha'rn f No man ev> r maintain* Kuril eminence but ' that ha carrier, a rei;fnn for it in htiu It matter* not I ? hat our piofusion or nailing In life may be, aiuceaa | tbetein depent'a on two thirgs-- preparation and oppor I unity. ? oppmt unity, wblch scoter or later happens to i tiAsIl but of what avail unless it flad-i ui prepared' Do ycU Mippcre that In the ioremost position to which Dr. I at! in ii ?as so often called, lio discharged hi" duty ao I well merely through good fortune or chatce' D) you not ?ee tlat there lay at the back of all tiilH ? >inetbing ? preparation ? not the niushro in growth of a iii im-ot, but the product cd yiars of toll ' Protestor Hattiaou died on \V eUncsuay Uiorning, Noy i!i. Ih.M, in the sixtieth y ar of his n/e. lie leaven uo children to cheri.-'i and ltiui?m, tie memory. His only relict la a deeply Htllicted vi ov He * ?a married in this city iu .i;12.to MiaaMary Mi.i. |i In 1 his estimable lad >? be found a sinner* and tie*' t il ? he has lef , a broken heart And thus it. is. one ?f!? r unother tku great meu < f our tones hi ? parsing avny ai d tl.e ijouih- of t-venU is enmpeiiing im to ntaud io tin ir vaciint places We ri'Call their rhili^y an'i th-itr Tiriutl? we aec uur oWD unwortbiuese; yet by their ?x ADiplf tiey have imparl ed to ua admonitions at ti the C Wfe we ou^, Mt to puralie. The olllef Value of tbeiMI b: Fiuplilcal recoilectiotiH is their application to th? liiTB ? for (he dead th-y are of no use With t.li?m. the tiibutiHlnt public opinu.li which haa been ptrauiount duiliu lite, ia d? longer of any authority ? itrtdoolsic.il* ate ot no wtight. To a bar more dreadful, to tu i.i-x oia I'll jti('gni? r.iu?eiit whete neither Iht- voice of calumny nor ot flattery is lnuid ? when* wmiili-cieooii |h toe unly v iitiesH? tbey are t ailed to r-MnJer tlieir aoc uut bet ua my nothing but good of the d. ad bet us jwanhu'nble hpirit. raun nit.er ibat the aann? dark j 'nmey la before u.i? u e i*HUie parting agony ? the sauie croaaiug of that tit 1. nown river ? the n m? landin ; iu tint myn'erious re ?i<-n beyoEd? r.aked, des?late, alone bit us reoiamlnr ih.it there ia an uwlnl Prennos from whioh lln-y have pHeseil. but before which we have to Ht.it ml , and. If it < m-' ninot u in. let unfrii'nillitiefs during liie which may i .ii v degi ut rati 'f into unuh*riUtbl"iieia after de^tu. he alien' and rebuked And you. my young friends, who are itudenf* of medloine wlia' a les^ot you mty gi her f i la tbi? event Taken from you in th- midst of in* miners, let t be ri-ct llectlun of the vlrtuea you h^w iu that ^oia! man be a guide to your path. Vou are in the mommy of yeur days? your f T!un?f h"r?.y mroondttiOB l.eieafter are .li y ttr o^n Ueej ini- iiVeU.?U tUl? ?? t-jjivlv. I; utU rrtlfltin lirlng tnelr own leward Atidii IV ubf visit each one i>f you ai'>ne I could pr -va In y u li' W nil your expectations uf Mdvannein -nt here, u" yon will look no farther. at(| to be resli/.?d innugh lit fhirg- ? labor and uprightness We are but ih as. ?<?-!iit>s ot a few weeks, and you are aoon to ba acattereil over the face of till* wide continent, some plunge! in al tin carea iini turmoil of ci'lea. and some in the seH> tudta of the foreat. 'J'he event we are commemorating this tTeoing ia one of those we do not easily forget ; and t ? ugh I kuow very well that it i* In imperfection and v>?ki>err that I have discharged thi* du'y. the solemn incident will fasten some of these remark* on you meiritries wli' ttver j ou niny go If !h*ii any of you all' uld be wi'bdTawii from a vicious pursui'.. or fromth* t ort mission t f a wrong er. what i* more, if an enduring de't iD.it hti' n hliould arise in you to tread in the path >t l' Mtude. n y melnbcholy tsak will not have been m . I t. Ut. profit. Yr.u may, perhap*. think that the fore* rl your genius will make up for a want of labor, and II i.t the dissipations t.f youth may be balanced by the tiHui a of t Id age Of what avail 1* a spring, uulesa it i liiu.ly lefteiidl at one point? a point ou which it may aoiidfy retl. and from which its elastisity may take t fleet. ; end what i* the use of genius unless it is rivted on character ' Nor are the imhcciliities of old age a just counferpobe for the respon ibilitiea of vigorous or ma ture life. And. even if Ir were so. do not deceive your Keivea? you ate not trading with your Mak -r; he will have none of your debtor and creditor account* He lock* for litanies? not for ledgers. ?'Ko I ve. that when thy summons comes to join Hie iiiuumerable caravan that moves To that mjiteri' uh realm where each shall take Ilia chamber iu the silent balls of death, '; h"U t'o uf t like the i|ii*rry slave al nl<ht. fi t urged to hixduuge n ; but, sustained aodjaootbed Hy an urtalleting trust, approach thy grave l.ike one who wrsja the drapery of hi* couch Abi ul liim, and ilea down to pleasant drea ua " Items From Iffexlro. Ailvioea from \ em Cruz to thi 2tith ult.. hars been re ceived hy the Afn> Orlram IMtn, On ih* 1st December a portion of the inhabitants of /ncatlnn s? lird upon Vlo?nte M. (larels and Manuel l<ur? cs, curates of (hut place, ami *1*" Manuel Gone*, who ?nd<nrorfd to as?ist the pri> ?ts in defending them selves earrli <) tb?in to the hanks of an adjacent river. I ? at them lo death with club", and threw their corp?ea i li.tr th* iHet. On I.be lllh Of December, a nnmhuT of workmen be Inn^iig to the cut lift* manufactory of *lr Wilson, jollied hy many ol the p'pulace. made an atunaon Ftvtra of the new can in jm imported b* Mr. DtntM, arid deMrojt-d three ol them, Fevcral person w-re votiud?d ai<d one or two it is fal l, killed. The chief of tl e police Pneily suoceeded in putting a atop to the ta n ull, and in inrtHt.iug mndry rnjglead irs Th* pr-t-xt K r this riot wen tli? f .et that t.nene vehicles are allowed l<> ei.li r the country duty tri e T e Unit *>?</, of the isth December, contains a loni{ edit rial in ihe Tehuititepi e railroad ci^tt'r. It re iti relet the menm-nt (hat the decree ofgilM. pml 'og Ing the time within which (laray was to conun-nce the wr ik, whi. a nullity, having b?c:< m?d? by a usurper It talks iiiii.iif. the "tnpacity of th'- North Americana" ar.d f aye the American government oanslders 'h" ques. tlon clear an?4 ind!*pti -able, onlv bec>tiise it knowt the weakliest of Mexico It declares the nation still poes^see 1 Ibe means to make herself respected. and that her right* nine' lie ninintaiLrd tothe l?et eatrenii'y. e Te u if aba IUC SUIiil' in l he sfTtlRt^le The .-'pa- ianls r, sidlne In Tauiplco had rai*e<l by sub scrititn n (MO to i i'l the d? feiilira ol (lu'ia Tile teltgrajliie 'ire ol lua" ? t* la 'Iranja liad been commenced If is to run fr m th* plt-*l to Vera Oral, paplng through an Andres. Hr w? and Oordiba I Another line to the l'anlGo vai pr j ot? d. A lejendr' Mel'li et l,d r- c-irmt Ms exequatur as Con ' ml < i th' French ie| ublio at Ver* Orn* I An ii ylun for beggar* whs to be established at (Jantl | ngo Tlaitelolco. m nr the ospital. and th? O..Ternor of the i lidernl ' latitat had issued an ciidiuance prohibiting ; heggari- fr> in publicly asking alms i A i i m par y of bull- fighters from Spain were perform ' lr|i .n the rapital and were well patronised i The corner nt"ue i f the Iturbide Theatre was laid in hi capitul by I'resldent Arista, on the 10:b ult Hiipeilor Conrt? (.eneral Term. lie for? J tit Her* ?"andtord, I>u-r. ard Boewortb. ? a .n 10 ?Jiiinti iViMin nAniinisfralor of Jolm Ma an, I V I i.iii Jm ts. Krhrrca J"t e$, U<m tr Jann, n il ntffrt ? Thll caiisi . whli h wes Hrgmdntthe hist Special Term wan, M i- DTI i' It g. d' oided hy Judge <!?mpb?ll. He h-l I that i) rii< - rtii i/s In thi fotmir .-ult did not cone' u.l ? ths Vie n II m thi s fult. for two r>-a"i'n? ?f.r : ? tfbet the ?end hi d u .due inlluetee cherged In t bH suit w re not tried iti the former suit, "tid that .Fobn Ma?. n Jr w? i rr represented In the forp er suit. el8?pt by Isaa? .(fines ntid liehicca Jores, tb<* T>ry persons against wLti this suit ch?igea the I'rau 1. Th"Se object oiis to tl ? t e ii< l I y jury elalireil in thie action being in'utfl -l-Bt, iii? Juoge nuide en orJi r that the 'questions of fraud aid undne lufli enee h" submitted to a jury for a revision, ei ii npor that Terdict the (?oui*t will proceed to pro r I'i'ce h dteree in tMs ?ult. whioh will probably dispose Hi. -illy of iheestateof Mr Mwou. wliich baa been tied up lr. Court BOW lor Li jiiy lliirtteo jrmt. DucistOl*. llorncf fVritil if anA Pr rn ? 't Hn' t* i npptl lann, ?rf? Jirni't ft' I'hiL'.ipl rr\).atulert - Report of releree let ii -'de ?ud pew trial ordered Ooots to abide the ereot of the juit I'ule of i< Ittvvw vacated. Mitrliie Court ? Hi fi re Judge doles. ?Tan 10 ? Ji.mtt Milt* rj. 1%imn I'. I.enir. Captain of the rhiv taciusH tor a"sault and battery on the hi?h GC&8 \ trdlct id- |.iuiiitlff Paiuajes >140. \aval Intrlllgenre. Th'> I,' B. frigate I'otomac was taken Into ths Norfolk Dry Pc<-k. on Wednesday, for ?>* purpose of th iroughty I'Tt'rbstilipg her bottom ltw?i a mistake In saying the Columbia <u to be docked She ii said to be in fine coa dltion. and cooid be rent to sea at the dhoitett notice Major Barnaard and Dr Canter, of the Tehnantepee purveying party, arrived at New Ortaaaa, oa the ?i"t mi vera Crv r.