New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

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'rlhfH- s'eeH ~ haa ia.srfei Tuesday sys.isa
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u he's'"s a"esiin whahaf psblla apaahas sissii IL
suiinsi ~ lie citizens aAi steiaf fec speaa shsiia
Va flie 80 Tie tnntso n irfl4fes nhaaipnai lss
Hrnfnnh WI" we're concerned ia obtaining The safy6ns
1T The ls'eef 40 AMONG beet oikens eni arc vol
lunN az heh ~ The highest nni pufrsi ohagansr TA0y
ell mi'ed 10 question 90 Tho Authorities Of Tho city an
"a iho F'tht body o he people, whether beet. in
t'w Of III, danger Of riot 10 surrender the liberty o
hto fpteeh IN the City Of Newark The point was 10
oidtd without moments hesitation and We are pleased
Dictated by their action
AT an early hour in the evening strong police force
vos present u darlington Hal and long before the hour
OF the lecture hundreds had obtained sdmitance, filling It
IN every part The doors were then closed and before
the lecture commenced our MAYER James ~ Qlaby In q
few remarks called upon ell good citizens to preserve the
order for which city distinguished and 20 put
down Immediately any attempt % disturb the lecturer who
was to address them. BE sad that be held that every sect
and every party entitled 10 the protection of the city
authorities and that while he he'd the position in which he
had heen placed that ell should De alike protected in the
enjoyment of al their rights During hs remarks he was
frequently uppleuded hy the audience The Rev. Mr..
Leo then PROCEEDED to discus the subject of Tranub
sanitation in svcry clear able and eloquent manner,
exposing Us inconsistencies and aburdites but the late
port lie annouHcedi that be would lecture ON the 1ayo
caon oflhe Saints" mex; Tuesday evening and next
Friday evening % "Purgai0ry." During the contiaa-
nnce OF the lecture Brcads;, in front Of Washington
Hall was crowded with persons gathered there by the
strong cling which poryaded the city On every SIDE
manifested disposition 20 preserve order and yet 70
maintain the right If free discussion and we rejoice 20 re-
cord the fact that act of tie showed any dPo
son 70 take from others any night or privilege ACCORDED
them by the laws.
there Il city in the Union where the spirit of
IL Il d.
tied BY Of the right stamp who were nurtured in the
principles Of religious and cv liberty their children have
been rightly educated Without infringing any of the
rights Of those who dwell among Us, they yet deter
mined that they VII maintain in It's fa exercise the right
Of free speech ard discussion They all avOw the true
doctrine that Error Of opinion may be tolerated while
"reason is lefi-fre TO combat it, We know Oher
ground upon which true republican or democrat can
stand Catholic and Protestant Christian aud jew, are
best protected by the Ianopy of that liberty which was
secured by who knew for what they were coDtendng
Whenever would attack Others for opinions sake OF
attempt to throttle the free speech Of those who act "a
teachers every friend Of genuine freedom should rs9 up
one mGn against them
FttcIrr1rr OF RonMAs NJ PRIcr, THr GOVERNOR
ELro1-It was rumored al the ball of the Rodman N.
Price Guards at Ioboken, Friday night last that dur
ing that day Deputy sheriff Pollard of jersey City, had
served notice upon Rodman VI Price that Joel Haywood
tic Wing candidate for Governor at the late election in
New Jersey would contest his claim 10 the Office Of Gov
trnor of the State at the meeting Of Ae next Legislature
1t has been whispered that there eI'ence some raine'
DISPUTE must be settled by the Supreme Court Of the
State Of New Jersey. After being reported upon by
Committee consisting of Members of both Houses OF the
Legislature Until that question "a settled, the duties OF
Governor viii devove upon the President OF the Senate
COLA Committee of citizens at Newark pur
chasing coal by the quantity for the purpose Of supplying
any who desire and especially those in INDECENT circum
stances with coal at reduced rateprobaby 50 per tun
A Revision OF THE LAws--Arsngements have been
made for the publication of the Statutes Of the State ia
GLIDING those which may be passed by the next Lega
re on the plan of Elmers Digest and under the Super
stand is very much needed independent OF the fac
that the present edition of the Revised Statutes is nearly
exhausted there have been great many laws passed since
- lrrus American.
NEWARK TRACT SOCIETY AT the Quarterly Meeting
of this Society held Friday evening was stated that
during the quarter $4,000 tracts had been distributed OF
which 1000 in the German, and 400 in the French
language besides a few in Italian Spanish and welsh
and u copies # the Scriptures had been supplied to those
destitute Of them II also reported that % children
had been gathered into Sabbath Schools had
been induced 10 attend divine worship, ana IL signatures
had been obtained to the Temperance pledge at the 70
quest Of the visitors OF the Society
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY-A fire broke out Saturday morn
ing at o'clock in the wooden building No 80 Newark Az
Which spread to doinng buildings and consumed number
of wooden enements in which were eighteen families on
furniture three liquor stores one fancy store anc
one boarding house The fire burned until clock before
n wa. got under For two hours the breeze strong
that several blocks Of dwellings mostly wooden, lying
south of the oonagraon were in imminent danger The
os,e. were mostly covered BY insurance The buildings
were not very valuable. .
The building in which the fire originated was owned by
John Donovan and occupied by him as dwelling house
and the lower part liquor store by Mr. Brsnegan ar
Dopoyans loss IL estimated at $1,000 for which he Is July
insured The asmes spread to No. 49, owned by Mr.
Ramsay who resided in the upper part OF the building
Edward Corrgan had his residence and furniture store in
the lower part He lCs about $500 insured for sou
Mr. Ramsay lost $1,000 insured for $1,000 No 10 was
also burned Ii occupied a. fancy store Kept by
Mr. Brown and boarding house, kept BY widow tIan
cyan who lost nearly all her furniture. Patnck Doyle
own. No a. and occupied bis liquor store aud resi-
dence His premises were damaged by water and opera
ous Of the fremen TO the extent Of $500 lilo Insured
There were wooden buildings the rear OF lots Nos 80
and 81 which wers occupied by families, all OF whom were
burned and mostly lost their furniture. Out buildings
sheds and stables in the were also burned Inc great
exertors of the Fire Department however prevented the
further spread Of the conAagration There was DISPOSE
on manifested the part Of some OF the resigned hre
men or their friends TO embarass the remen and author
lie. In their efforts to extingush the ire Some OF tao
hose was cut; Esgine Companies and Jl from New
hYork who came to aid were induced TO return with
tut going to work and some acts OF disturbance were
kommtted One Of them vas arrested Tor throwing
Mick which struck Of No. g members Inc c0i2ens
Nod the Fire Department The Mayor, Aid Bh7Ter,
Aoe Marine james and others were active IN ther,u
T1e Chief Engineer and his Assistants performed their
dutv we'll az did the whole Fire Department Members
Of Nos IA and H. Hook and Ladder No 10 ana Hose NO
3 from New York came TO their aid
TAU TNTELLTTENTE.