Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

BV in TiiMEs STIIET. odiais oflica off upon ihe secular author- inflickd the punishment for patters of conscience. The Epwjo- palChurch esUiblishcd in Erigiurid until tbe reign of Eliiauclli, although it conjratnced in that of Henry Vin, through of Philip and Mary. Many were Episcopacy, and felt Iu.l litlle better than Rotnan- ilie Church of England gave called fifth' lecture before tho M(r quarter. They sT by.tha.lf.BrownUla, Furilana.

BY TKI.ECRAPH. presented, b'riefly, the'most promiiferj eras in hi career aa a summed dp' what lie concieved to be the characterittica of Luther, closing with the of the Reformation, thi'i fruits! of which are the liberty to worship God according.to the dictatei of our own consciences, and to interpret the Bible cccordiag to our own reason and under- ftandihg. We thinlc that Sir, Lord, like most oliier Protestant writers, vastly the bfestinge of the Reformation we that it one of the rnarked events ia the. world, and 1 ihat it wia the beginning of great revo-. in the reunions and also in the nnlilicsd TrVhilo' miinV, --U light without guides, and result mta that there were immedi- oJinost aa many nen- creeds and faiths and neiv religions, a's there in heaven.

The intolerance i WisHisxTOJt, Friday, Dec. 13. Senate ire not in aioa to-day, haviig ndjournetl over oo- til Monday. the traosacliira ofsoroe unimportant busineiw, it waa moved that Ihe House go into committee of Ihe whole on private, calendar, which was agreed to, and the House" up the consideration of various the. proceedings of tho Virginia oa Friday, we ubtice i Mr.

Stobbi from the cMiinittee lo of England'drove the dissenters President Piilmore nor Seabroo, rciati' tlon nf troops at Fi hand. HeE.iys thi of him one whic or cor a right lo put. That whom referred the rwolrtion to enquire into, the propriety of bellowing-oo Captain Hamilton L. Shields lome mark of approbation for his gallant conduct in the late with Mexico, presented a resolution, awarding a sword to that "officer. PrtM, tltti trill It OH ttHntAy THE FIRST CHURCH IS PKOVIDEiVCE.

THE OLDEST Of. THE LN C. -in the course of a speech made hy hioi before Ihe great UDion-meeling at iVew Orleans on ihs i7th is reported to have sLTted, upon his perEonal knowledge, that Mr. Calhoun did entertain the project of amending the Constitution, eo as to have tn-o Presidents of this U- hHS nion, one lor the IVorlhaBd another for UB, Fiiitor of itcwoort, JL I. Such titte of a jiMpMkiL few coacMVelv prowi Church In Providence is.

1 'not Chnrch, but in'ibU walk tfcc KrKjag erron inscribed on the of Ike Fint Chvch, aai itstublet in the Howe, are pciated and it is shown, that instead, of being the First Baptist Church.established in. this cotuitrv, tiro others mrc confuted before i but OIK' of tiese beiug'ilinet, it it now the ttcomi aa to the itipliftdeooBiiintiop. in America. For late at'-the 1 -bookstores 'in 'this towni'-br Mather 4. Borr, 2 Soali JCnin Gbddio i Westminister IJj Whitney, WedMnislcr ttreet ProTidencei Gcfulil, Ken.

LincoLi, Tickaar, Keed Uoston 6. 3 corislitu- political world. much good accompliihad by the Reformation, there ia a prodigious amount of evil, huge piles of fearful tin, enormous wrongs ijnjl the, niott dire ciimes which must ever be charged upon the Reformation, a portion of the responsibility of, which miist ever rest upon the shoulders of Martin Luther. John'Calvin, and others cf their kindred. Previous to Uiis time: whatever were cpramittedj the Church of Rome had to assume liiem, because she had the sway of th ivorld, and she alone was responsible for the wrongs of the world but after tha Reformation; the and evils-and tins were divided and subaivided among hundreds of and conse- rjuentSy people did not arid do r.ot seo them glaringly, as when they were concentrated upon one denora- i' If tiers established Church on if there a regular unbroken Apostolic succession from the Cross, to ilie present time, the Church of Rorne is unquestionably the.

Chnrcb, and the Eiiccewion from Peter to Pius Ninth, is the true secession. The claim of the Church of England to the succession is preposterous in the extreme, and cannot be maintained by history, orsubslamia- ied by argument. it's most zeKUno admirers contend, it would be suppose that the Reformers and their followers would have at least, been tolerant in matters of Faith and Religious and that they would" not have persecuted those who pursued the same course which they did. But what waa the result. Why only nine years after Martin Lu- thc commenced his warfare against the Church of Rome, in Germany, John Calvin continued the flame, and set 'on fire and immediately burnt Servetus at Geneva, because'he adv-xated Unitarian doctrines.

This beginning of the blaringt of the Htforaation; vas the result of vershipping Gad according to the die latea of our own this was the fruit of utttrpreiing tile Bible according la our own all the of the Reformation. Jlirtin threw aivay the tiuselled gowns of the Roman Church, but ho retained a Priestly robe 7 V.Tiy did he do this? Was it because the Savior preached in a gown, or because the Bible taught him to officiate in Why did he still cling to the visible ia the Eucharist It liua always appeared to ua that the leaJewof the Reformation were not actuated to much by the principles syhich Protestants have ascribed to them; of a desire te purge the Roman Church of iis corruptions, 03 to acqnire power tlieiaielwM and although they might not to occupy the chair of Peler, that, still, they wished to much power, perhaps in a dif- lorent way, did the dignitaries of the Papal Church. Follow the Reformation down. How dM the Church of England exercise her poorer The head of the Church and Suite are uwJivisibiy nniteJ. No Xtoij- srch can sit uponthe throne of England until the Arch-Bisbjp of Canterbury laces the Roya! Crown upon his head, pronounces him the Imperial Mon- urch.

Thus the State derives its leiice, in authority and power ihe Chnrch; the lemjioral is jtubccrvient the jpiritual reign. How did the Cliurch of England iu power of religious Belief and relig- tolerance Wl.y it became mcti: barbaroua ami insufferable. its power ivas kit- i Sieadopted maxim, a tanguine--the Church ab- blood; tbe, therefore, tbtitcd ihe and landed upon the Bleak and barren rocta of Plymouth-in. a wilderness, surrounded by eavagas, fur carrying out the princi- Reformation, and ofnrorship- piag Gnd according to the dictates'of their own consciences, unaiolcsfed by an eslabiished Church of any kind. Ajwrkcr observes, They sought these sReres, fo establish here, Htr from Eno-- lish bL-hopa and their tyranny over reas- ohand cnnscieocc, liberty for tliemsclves and their posterity.

This, lit first, certainly Eeems to promia? ihe final accoanplishnifint of the great object ol tho Reformation, even the, entire e- hiJincipntion of the individuafmind from spiritual thraldo.n, and the establishment of its freedom iu the bosom of a congenial cornmnnily. Euf, in fact, it p.rored lo be only another step toward that crjd. VlTiat (hay meant by relig- ions freedom was not the freedom of individual mind from the of tile spiritual order, hut merely freedom of iheir parlicular church and as Uie English government, had throiTO off the tyranny of-thc Pope, to establish the tyranny of- the bishops, lo establish the tyranny of the breih- rco4' And these Puritans further ex- cmplMeJ the of the Reformation, by banishing Roger William i from Jlassachusetts into Rhode Island, because he ealled Tjpon Ihe Magistracy to come out from the Church, and the Church to come out from the Magistracy and dented mat the King's patent cooM of itself, give a just title, to the lands of the Indians. These Puritans the Reformers of the Chnrch of fined, -whipped-yea, and hung the Qtiahrj, because they differed from them in matters of Religious Belief. Verily, this was purging old Rome of her errors with a vengeance.

Not satisfied with, this, they robbed the Indiana of they drove them from their possessions, and they mufdered til era; they hung the wilches in Salem, nnd they committed variona ol her enormities, toe numerous to mention, in the exercise of religious tolerance, and in reformino; the great Roman Church of its errors. (ion he is Commander and therefore has a right to dispose of the forces of the United Slates in barracks wherever he considers it best for the public intercsl, and therefore, respectfully defines answering the iriquiry. CDAHHSTOX, Dec. 11, 1S50. The steamship Isabel, Ratlins, with dates from Havana to the 7th and Key West the Sth.

arrived at this port tn-day. We Jenrn by her that the cholera had entirely disappeared front the city, but that it had re appeared in several oilier parls of the island. All was qoiet when the Isabel sailed. Therc.wcts every prospect that new sugars would open at high prices, and contracts had already been made for shipments to Spain at 7 1-2 to II 1-2 riala. delivered iu March.

A large number of Spanish vessels were waiting far the new crop in order to prevent early shipments of the United States. Small parcels of of this season's manufacture, had made their appearance, and contracts for the first cargo had been settled at 3 lo 3 3-1 ri- als for large cargoes, deliverable February 10th, 2 1-2 rials have been accepted. Coffee was in demand, at 9 a 10 rials for fair to good samples. Exchange on New York I 1-2 per cent disrount- the So'uth, with distinct and equal powers--each lo have the veto-power; and further, that the Convention of Missis-. which was a preliminary of the Nasville Convention, was an idea that originated with the great Carolina s'iaiesmaa.

Tha New'- Orleans Commercial Bulletin says, these facts have heretofore been considered apochryphal. They are BO no longer. PERFUMERY ae ''f M.aiinill lot of ri, Eliiir, Kephalb, StoUe'j Ifair. Oil. Ponraife, Honey KCIM.

rajbea Chrj-staUipe Soap, with a great "variety of ajnpte! to the toikt ofa tiiy or'tcmie- man, just, rcceiroil R)T sate at tow hv 03- We are indebted to the Hon. John H. Clarke for valuable Public Dccu- ICfr Our thanks are due to B. W. Gifford.

of Fall River, and to Kinsley's Express for Eoston evening papers they are constantly favoring us A enncrior'article of Cologne by- the quart or smaller'measure. "OELIGIOUS PROGRESS Discourses oa -tu ine development of the Christian Charic.er by Williata R. D.D.' riHRISTU.N' Thought'or Life in a Discourses by IlesrY author 01 EALTH. pra Ac hltKx), Kemrf 6miliarir their reldtioiis tue blood, by George MArt; M. MembsrofllieRovalCvjIIcp "ol'TKyifcinni for ra'ehy WILEIAMn.tEEK," iJCCW Hr" I Tiainei Sfl.

ERSOXS in of the abore nre iu- Tite Mr. W. Uaris ami ilia yJb W. Bordon, both of Tirertoji. DIED.

At Broohlja, N. on the 13th, Marn, 'wife of Mr. R. V. W.

Thome, and il-whltr of Rer. Eraa M.Jahiison, aged 23 years. lo Scoko.it, 13lh after a briel illness, Mrs. HuHah llont, willow of the late Joeiah Hunt, ia the SOlh year of her age. FU RS JI ERSOXS in wa u- Tited to look atlhe ftock of JACOB en, 114 Thames ptreet, whrrecan be found tie Isrji-sl in tmvu.anrl on a.icjsonsli'o terms as ebeirhere; the pnbltc are inriurd to call and examine porchasmj.

de'cT SHELL COJIBS--A new of Tortoie Shell Baclc of lern; abo, Buffalo nod Brazilian, ofnew and choice received by E. H. TISDALE 138 Thaku-St. lllanne Jntdligencr. PORT OF JfEWPORT.

ABRIVED. SATORDAV, December H. BnzOrray Taft, P.oT'ce, Mllislone Perm. barque Lyra had sailed for New York, arid the barque Mary Lowell, from i a arrived, The Isabel's advices from fCey West are In ihe Sih in 5 t. TTic barque Mary, bonnd froai St.

Mark to New York, i a cargo of 750 bales of cotton, had been ashore on but' was got off after part of the cargo had Srhr Joy, Cobb, Dighlon, Abdci Kader, Phii.i; Vs Sleep Rtpif, Fiubbard, SootiPmtj Frankl 1 ayne, Freetaira; KesoJarion, Hollow-ay, iVo Xinzslown nklin iVorth inzslown Pifat Schr Wm Johnston, Kinj, a cruise. ed, by the barque. Aquifcu-af-Bosuih TKeTHarysiistained no "damaee beyond the loss 33.400 falvage had been decreed. The briss J. J.

Anderson and Isabel, Heed, had arrived, and the R. H. Gamble and s.hoooer Rlizabeth had sailed for New York. The more a discriminaling mind investigates the Reformation, Ihe mere it must be convinced Ihat the blessings of that revolution in the Church vosily averestima'ed. We havenol the time or apace, in the columns of a daily paper, lo go in(d this matteras we should like to.

OoTcrnar regret to learn, from Ihe New Haven Journal that Governor. Seymour is dangerously ill with, the smill poi. The disease is said to be prevalent at Hartford. Phonography and Choata. in his Union speech at Fanenil Hall, refering to the efforts to decry the compromise measures, quoted from Shakspeare'a Othello the phrase, "the pity of it-- lago, the pity of The photographers reported it, "the pity of it, I argue, Ihe pity of of it 1" Sovlh Carolina Legislature.

By the Southern mail of this ifternoon we have Monday's debate on tie ftderal relations measures. Mr. Jones was diverse to state action. Mr. Chestnut waa opposed lo present action as a seperate state, but was ready to co-operate with other Southern states in any measure which they would suggest for the protection of the South.

He was in ravbr bl a Southern Congress which would form a constitution, and Southern confederation. In event of iia non-action, which he did not anticipate, Carolina can fall back upon her own lovcrignty. and recede perse. Mr. MsCrady spake against immediate action by the state, and in favor of mil.

iJefer.ce. Forluer consideration ot subject, was postponed until Tueiday. A modest moralist s.iyi--'-Idleness arid fashionable clothes destroy more young men then any oiher causes." A THAGICAL Our readers will recollect that last May, a returned Califbrnian. by the name of Johnson, of Bangor, on his way thither in the steamboat, left about 55,000 of gold upon the wharfat Belfast, which was found and returned to him. Mr.

Johnson was consi-Jered to be a very lucky man, not only in recovering- his gold, but in being able to bring home so large a considering the shortness of his absence. Last Friday Mr. John- Eon was arrested by an officer from iVew Yo'k on a requisition from the Governer of California for the robbery and mitrder of a man in California, lime last winter or spring. The horrible part of the atfair is, that two innocent persons wcra accused as the murderers, conricled and hmg, while Johnson was in the Slates. Some recent developments, however, came out connecting him with the mnrder, which left no doubt as to liia guilt, and caused his Bath (Me.) Tribune.

erlVr 75? TM Sc a No. 1 6 ilarket Square. sale by Dec. U. A DDITIOSAL Memoirs of My by Al-fl- phouso Lamartinc, Julh Howard a Ro mance br Martin.

Bell. Adelaide Lyndsiy, F-iiiled hy the Aatior of the Wilmingtona. te. 'I beMniilef Orleans, a romantic" Chronicle' Lithe author of Antonma.of the Tall of Rome, a Romance' of Ihe Bflh ccntery, by W. Collini, for sale bv Dec.

6. WHi.LIAM H. PEEK 99Thames UST received, A fine assortment of Pocke dcsrriptfoiur, and ofticbegtrrtcil- ity, at the Franklin Bookstore, 99 Thames AVILUAM H. rEEK. be left to lfce i aid ofurrthc payment of Uu: tinner TM peii- 10 SAMUEL A PARKER.

-KiJ? T3 iSE Ncir EouUi Br 'a Pea 14 No- Bnshelr Superior Ooioo, "ft i i No. 4 6 Mattel Square. ome most Cf William G.Allen, a colored young man, law student in ihe office of a Gray Loring, lias been appointed to the Professorship of Greek and Rhetoric in'Central College, Mt. Granville, Y. Mr.

Allen ig also well known as lecturer upon ihe origin, literature, and probable destiny of the African race. UTThc University of Rocheiter, recently opened in that place under the ofthe Baptisd of the State, already numbers ninety-stuiknts and 'the classes arc rapidly filling np. Vy-ithin about the last ten months the endowment ofthe.Institution has been 150, 000; and in order to found a lneaio'a' cai eemioiry. inconnection with the acad- emical department of the school, and to place the whole upon a permanent basia, measures are in progress to add more. An able Board of Insinii-tion has been secured, composed of men of -e experience: as teachers and eminence ns scholars.

rpHEFooiPrinti of tie Creator; o'rtlu Aster- J. kps'sorStromness, by Hugh Miller, author of "The Oli! IfrdSandstone." from the 3rd London Edition, witi a memoir of lie Amhor.by Louis AgiiSiiz; for sale by W. 39Tha ofO He bonij Xm. 18, 1S50- on tLji' estate a OeorgeHarincss bte of iNeirport, i a adauiuslrator'i account on -aid for the -aid imefj read, received and re- referred for coosMeration to a Court of Probate to be hoUen at the Toira Clcrk'a Office on. Jfanday ISth day of December nest at 10 o'clock A.

M. aod ordered ihat notice be given thoreof hy ad- yei-t, semen once a week Jbr 3 successive weeka in lie Neirport DailjKetvj. 23. B. B.

HO WLAATJ, Prob. Ok. Oiurt A'eirport, IS, 1830. Application in writing it made bv Ann to Conn, for come suitable person a iJniinistratar on the esane 61 William (joodipeed, tue of Ntirport, mariher, mtestalc, the cauie ia read, received and re- lerred for cunriieration tn a Court of Probate to be holdea at Ihe Totrn Cleik'a OfBce in on Monday the of Dceemfar ncit at 10 cl anil ordered that holies De given ttercol hy advertisement once aweek for3 iuccej- in th, NV.wpon Daily News. uoj-23- B.

D. HOWLAND, Prob. Clk. and jnvesting tho proceeds thereof) at in tition mentioned; lor the proposes uf saviii. ttr i i e1ai'f er her boIdV-n at the ToivnCJerli's Monday, the 23d day of clock, A.M.; and 00d TMTM by adve 3 socl ly Jfen-j.

B. B. Dec. 2.3w. law.

flOitPLETE, The Personal Uislory and F.x-x- Wrjenee of David Copperficld the Charlei Dickens. "Diciena worthy of his Greatest Fame." Cheap price oO cents tor WfLLLWl H. nov.25. 93 Thames Street. AJIBROSIAL Shaving Cream 2Tiis anicle has long home the rep'ulaiiori of the best in nse, and is iiuWil unrivalled in its rich, permanent ao.rhe.ivy Lallicr, and the pleaKuu iensan'on it communicates after 3 NOTICE.

and after Mondnv, Dec 2, tie iteamer PFRRT, WoJfey, We Sayer', rt rary morning, at o'clock. Returning, will leave B-itfer's wharf, Providence, every afternoon, at 2 o'clock. are, each way, 75 "POKSALE, A Cow and Calf, Also Shoatj, J- weighing Q-om .18 lo 60 Dec. 1. 3ir.

Apply- to JOSEPH T. PERRY. "LTARPER'S llagaiine fcr Decei -LL ceived; aUo, all the back. WM. H.

PEEK, just re- lightest injury to the enamel, and rtn- 3 COZZEXS have dnr liitilully white, combininj all the ejt- i week frcm Boiton, a 35- from the SitK -e incmsive, fron7l2 6 receive said otl Collector. DccII lor, is William W. Slory, the fcnlp- ageJ in the of a memoir of his father, the laie Siory. A TREATISE 01 ed for Lettei on Ptmcuatioa- and dec. 11.

WILLIAM II. PKF.K Thames StraeJ. Good" 0 3 rinc.UnJerTe.il of good" TLACK, While and Grey Waddfe rTrL. -D at L.ISOLEY I OceiO JOG Saw. COMBS, article of Bacit ComLl just rec'J for Sale at dec 10 LAXGLEY NORMAN'S HAZARD'S FORHODE.VTA.

A really excellent artick for prtserving aodwhi- the teeth, cleaning and hardening the Gumij pu fyi ng and perfuming the breath. 11 re- niovei tartar and discolorations from tbe Teeth jvjthout theslj 1 ilcrs beai ccllent qnaliijer of imported preparations, without the ofjjc-ctian uniTersally made to tiern either on account of acid or grit, a contin'jed of which Errntthei or desrroyi tie Teeth. For sale, wholesale and retail, at Hall bjk R. R. HAZARD CO.

A liberal di-couit on wholesale orders from he trade. Apothecariej' Hall, hp Si CO. Part a recenl importalion at Per- 2. R-R. HAZARD 'PHE LADIES' wax of asortrf -L delicate and cHiuted colors perfumed at pothccariea H.ill R- HAZARD It CO, nov2' Sq, near Stale AnCTIOrOOTJCE.

TTHE SobiCTiber bating lakeK his enjagtmtnl A- as ACCTIO.IZER, will give hii attention to Ihe Sale of Rral Eslale, and all kinds of. Personal Properly, in any pan of the Town, oa terror, and at short Orders left at the NetvEpancr Depot, opporile Post Office, u-iil receive prompt attention. CITAR1JS ft. TILLEY. ihe nov.

30. Figajust received and fur sale at RIDER' NovSS RIDER'S, WEET Havana day receiied per Brig Confidence and for rale at OT 26 HlnER-S, ITlThamei Et WINTER GOODS. Xov. 23. ALAGA Grapes this day received and for aileat Thaner t.

iNovM MBCIIAXICS' LECTURES- 1 HE conrt of Lectcrea before ihe Association' J. of Mechanics and Maautacturen will be opened on Fnrlay evtnmf, SOT. 29, at Brllcvne by Rev. Frederick II. Hedge, of which a ronrse of ibs.

Historical Lectnrej will IK delivered by John Lord, of Jled- fnr.l, Thursdaj Dec- alh, on the followiun HEROES AND SAINTS. 1st, Dec. 5th--Cbarfcnoajns, Emperor-- tr th- saTM between Lair and Barbarism. ad, Dec. fth--Hildebrand, Pope--or tlr-jggle between ihe Spirimal and Teropoml power in the tciddle Dec.

12th--Bernard, Musk--: Insutuncns. 4ih, Dec. 13th--Luther, Refcnncr-- struggle between Reason and Anthnritv. Leci. Dec.

I9th--GoiCivus Adulphns, Krag, he ihiny vcars war, or UK Political cw- tf the Lett. 6ih. Dec. 20th--Iqnalins Lojola, Jesnil-- The cucrster Retormation. Other Icciores win be liercnfter annoanred.

tlte i-arunent of Fall and Wider Goods, with our former Fall iTipplies make! cnr tlock larje and welt worthy of the examination of who will find thera oflfcretl at the lowest'pcidble prices. Among tfccm are de laines in verv 31-131 Tariely. itcrinoes, Thibet Cloth and "Indiana CklhJ. Trimmings, RiLbt-ns, Carhmere Scarfs, Alpaeca5i c. ALSO A few more Carpets, our assortment orcarpft n33 very good and cheaper than they wiH be ntTl spnug, unless wool fell.

''rtXiTH new anil excfclleal prcpar- JL arJon for beanlifj ar.d the tcetb, JUE received and by B. H. TISDALE SON, 133 Thames Street. OXG anolbcr lot of very desirable styles aw raitcms of BAT STATE, PEACEDALE AST) WATERLOO LOXG SHAWLS, making oar asscrta-nt as large and as attractive ad at anytime thii seison, ALSO, Mourning LongSfjttirc Scawl', for snlc at tbt lowest prices hv WJI. C.

COZZEiVS E.NT3 WOOLES SOCKS, a ftw dcieo Gray Yarn Socks', 23 cents a pah-, alto very niceBInc Jtht'ddo. forsaleat Nov23 tAXGLEYtXORMAS'S, 1M A P.IDEK-3,yr for One bnv 1O Ib, cf SecoTfsJ lns for One Dollar, rtnt rate fur Piei nr.d Call rocn, or they will all be "(nor. 03.) 171 Thames St. OOK OF FRENCH ndmerons notes and direetir'n' on the drJTer- entcdnjupatirns not to be found in nvoiEer book for the use'of the EngL sh icro'ar--a cciv edition, for ulety Wll. H.

PEEK..