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Cox's dwelling assailed, the furniture bro- ken, &c. The anger against this Dr. Cox

 was considerably heightened, by his having short time previous, iii afa abolition ser

 mon which he preached, among other argu-

 ments in favor of if, politely hinted that the

 blessed Saviour was negro. On the 10th meeting of the Abolitionists was amour

 ced, to be holden in the Chatham street

 Chapel. The mob repaired there at an

 early hour, but the agitators, thinking, prob

 ably, that the argument might be on the

 other side, very wisely staid at home. Af- ter waiting about the church till after nine o'clock, and finding nothing to do, the mob turned their attention to the vicinity of the Five Points, where they commenced an in- discriminate attack upon the houses, tear ing them down and burning the furniture. Notwithstanding the efforts of the military, it was not till the fury of the mob had en- tirely expended itself, that they dispersed at all.

 We are not iii favor of these tumultuous assemhlages, nor do we think this a proper way to manifest dislike to their proceed ings-but we think some measures should be taken to stop the course of these iana- tics. Their cry has been, that they did not wish to "excite the black population, that 1t was "with the pure force of reason, aid ed by the psayersof the righteous" that they intended to accomplish their object. But under the immediate eye ofseveral of their leaders, and nc doubt urged on by them, we see the negroes attacking a respectable body of men, merely for requesting them to leave a place where they were nothing more than intruders. We hope these proceed ings will be a caution to those miserable fanatics, how they attempt to excite the black population in future, lest the fury of the mob should be directed against their persons, instead of their property.