New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

Iently obtained, secures an Election. Let us
have an end of ths.-Ed.
MORE OF THE Coalition we learn rom 'ne
Boston Atlas that Henry B. Stanton, one OF the
leaders of the selfstyled Liberty Party, has been
nornin a.ed as candidate for the Legislature by
the Loco Focos of Chelsea, Mass.
Dr. PISCES Lectures.
The introductory of series of lectures, contem-
plated 10 embrace and illustrate the diherenuai
points of doctrine at issue between the Protestant
and Catholic churches, was delivered by Rev. u
C. PIsE, D. D. on Sunday evening last in ST. Peters
Church. Barclay street, 1t was remarkable for that
beautiful combination of charity towards the ialth
of others and championship of his own which are
characteristic of all his docuinal expositions. The
propositions of the lecture, as announced by him.
embraced three subjects which are just now Of ap-
posie and sensitive interest-Secuonal Intolerance
Popular Prejudice and Dogmatic MisTeprssenta-
ton. On the first, he commented energetcal'
" but moderately on the assertion that the no
man Catholic faith is Incompatible with the e1is-
tence of free institutions; taking Incidental occe-
sion 10 say those who know me know that these
lectures are conducted with respectful difference
to the opinions of those who differ from me" and on
the character of Cathoicity as regards federation,
he alluded NEST happily TO the submission OF Ca'ho-
lie Belgium to be governed by Protestant king-
10 Poland, Prussia, and the fact that England, iH-
msdately utter the Reformation, was the great lead
CT Of Church and State alliance in the person oil
Henry VIII. The second subject treated with
admirable skill and delicacy and perfect adapted
ness to the circumstances-the aninas and need OF
the present SO untranquil times. The subject OF
Dogmatic Misrepresentation elected fine display
of historical learning applied with most scholar
like and logical effect to the Rev. gentleman's con-
illusions. AS an Introductory lecture it was high
ly interesting and doubtless gave much satisfaction
to the crowded and respectable audience who at
tended it. Dr. Pise is an eloquent and popular
preacher and will lecture again on Sunday evening
next in the some place.
Religious Controversy, in view Of the present
condition of the School Question, Naivism, &c. is
morally certain to eDgross much attention IN our
City during the ensuing winter. We shall eDdsa-
yor, therefore, 10 give some account OF the Dis
courses Of our most eminent Divnes, 30 far as we
can do SO without offending any of our readers or
trepcbng upon the space needed for other uses.
The FINE ARTs-The public and our friends
generally are not aware of the extensive Gallery Of
Ancient Paintings and Marble Statuary which is
now open for exhibition, admission rrev in the Gra
mite Building, 2S1 Broadway-entrance in Broad
way-and which are TO be sold nj auction next
Wednesday. This collection is very extensive, and
it is unquestionably the most magnificent exhibition
ofhe kin: that has ever been presented in this city
Many gentlemen Of taste and judgment in the foe
arts, who have visited this collection, expressed
their surprise at the richness and merit of this gal
lery, and acknowledge that this collection is one to
which no parallel has as Yet been offered in our
community and 10 which no one is likely ever again
to be- In fact, our space will not permit OF mi
mute descrpton-they need only TO be viewed 10 be
appreciated. We would call the attention OF the
amateurs Of the fine arts, and those who wish 10
nameut their houses, not TO lose this opportunity.
Don't forget, the entrance is on Broadway.
e THE NATURAL History OF CouRTsHiP, by
Punch, illustrated with ten plates, may be had Of
w. H. Graham, l60 Nassau street. Price 25 cents.
To MEDICAL SrupESTs-We understand VIII
liam R. Wagstaf, NJ. D. Resident Physician OF The
New York Lying.in Asylum, intends delivering
course OF thiriy.s1 Lectures Midwifery at the
Lecture Room, 639 Broadway, two doors below
Bleecker-street. The Introductory will be deliver
ed this evening al half past seven o'clock AS
these Lectures will be free, those Students who
wish 10 study this particular and necessary branch
of their profession, would do we'll 10 attend.
ANOTHER HuRRIcANE-Loss OF LIFE AND De.
srRUcTIoN OF PRopERrY-We learn from the
Western EIposi;or, printed at independence, in
jackson county, Missouri, that destructive
hurricane visited that section of the State about
9 O'clock of the night Of the 25th. Its effects
were lamentably disastrous. That paper says
1t caHe across the prairie three miles from
Westport, which is injured considerably, from
whence it passed over our country in north
east direction, striking the river about half mile
above Wayne city, ct c. n. Halls mill, and we
have heard OF its keeping down the river for some
miles, but as yet we have not heard where ii
commenced nor where it ended it varied from
FIVE to seven hundred yards in width, and pur-
sued straight direction.
We give the following list OF the killed and
wounded:
had three shirea Killed. and himself greatly wounded Mss
MARY Middleton and Dr. Martins son, Wesspor,
aud encanPe opposite owens Landing. found dead
se @ FURNITURE s a S and several a a haf 81 b,d
crppled- Samuel Ianiben-Aosres. &c: gone. wife and
another person badly pusd J. Beadley7bonse. &c blown
pied Ms RagaD 10, and herself and negro cripplal
CALVIN Mccoy, do apd several Of his family cTp2ed Dr.
Msn, do; Ms BgskhaI:, Go; Thomas Smith. DO; C. "
Halls steam sawmi rooi blown off, gristni and houses
blown entirely sway-damasc about SIS, COO
We have heard Of several Others killed and
wounded, and much more property Injured, but
do not know the particulars. We have no idea
that the half has been told, or yet heard OF, of
the SIS Of lives and destruction Of pr prsty, &C.
cas,.ned by this awful tornado