The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ar sday, May M1, 1882. —— New York, Wed Removat.—The Herato Orrice is removed to the spa ious and ing at the corner of Fulton an u streets, where all advertisements end subscriptions Also, orders received for printing of every ( Maxsitan’s Spaeches on pamphl 1, a beautiful octavo edition, pages, for sale at this office—Pri cents, and 4 ceuts per copy to newsmen coutaining 16 of single copies 6} The Religious Anniversarles. POR THE VE 1st. American { Society--Tabernacle, Weronespar, 11. 0 o'clock, oF Goucral Peace Mecting--Wedneslay, May 11th, four o'clock P. M the Peari street church, between Broad- Elm street e Missi 1 ization Society--Middle Dutch church, reM. nary Society--Tabernacle, half half past 7 3 Meaty ‘Female Moral Reform Society-—Houston street charch, half past 7 P. M. New York Committee of Vigilance-- Leonard and Church streets, haif past Tw hurch corner of Yolock, P. M. pay, L2th.--American Bible Society--Tabernacle, M ‘of the Pupils of the New York Institution ustruction of the Deaf and Dumb=-Tabernacle, pust 4 o’clock, P. M. rican Education Society--Tabernacle, half past 7 Faipay, 13th o'clock, P.M. New York Academy of Sacred Music-~Tabernacle. half past 7 o'clock, P.M. To the City Carricrs of the Herald, You are direeted to serve the patrons of the Ie- rald every morning, in every part of the city before 7 o'clock, A.M. There is no excuse for non-com- pliance., Our fast presses enable us to supply every readeras early asthat hour. If any regular carrier in any ward, neglects this direction, our patrons will please to give us information at our off north- omer Fulton and Nassau streets, and he shall be promptly removed, and a more punctual man put in his place The ex y loeal events which took place in this mighty metropolis yesterday, will produce no small excitement throughout the extent of this republic. It was one of the most exciting days, in y of news, that we ever*had in New York. ble organization of the new Common Council, the great race between Fashion and Bos- ton, on Long Island, and the Abolition Convention to dissolve the Union, have all drawn crowds of y kind of persons to the Island of Manhattan, and turned the world almost upside down, First comes the Corporation. From the full re- port given in another column, it will be seen that the two Boards are only half organised—in fact we hardly know what to consider them. ‘The whi uppear to have the ascendancy in the one—the loco- focos in the other. This matter, however, is only begun. The whole political world will be in a whirlwind for the present week, up to Monday next, when another scene will be enacted. The issue no oue can tell, Terrible times in politics. We also give a full report of the strange doings of the abolitionists. As regards the repeal of the Vnion, they rather seem to show the white feather. ‘The famous honorable and reverend Abbey Kell Esq., spinster, is here from Boston, with her needl work, and great speaking may be expected before Saturday comes down from the morning sun. But probably the greatest event of yesterday is the race between Fashion and Boston. Th con- sidered the most wonderful on record, and, as in the Eclipse race, the north has again won the day, inspite of the gallant Col. Johnson, with his white hat. Fashion has performed more work in the same time than any race on record. The result of this race was brought by our exclusive express, in twenty minutes from the Union Course to the Ful- Ferry, and published in an Extra Herald ata fow minutes past four o’elock. Our splendid new otfice was besieged yesterday by a dense crowd du- ring the whole afternoon. A full account of the race will he found in another column. Thus we give our readers the news of one day in New York. The rest of the week will be equally interesting in sporting, moral, and religious intelli- Q We are a strange people—this isa strange the present is a strange ag the wi Ther More Arr ty Rnopr Istavn.—Benjamin Arnold, one of the leading spirits in the revolution in little Rhoda, has been arrested, charged with ason, refused to give bail, and was thrown into prison. It is said his friends will rescue him. The Speaker of the People’s Assembly was also arrest- ed, but the * People’ rescued him in a twinkling. Fro Arcenrtxe.—We learn by oujeBoston pa- that there has boen another engagement between the naval forces of Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. Captain Collins, of the Falconer, at Boston, re- ports that on the night of March 18, while lying at unchor off Montevideo, he heard a severe cannon- Jing, which he supposed to be an engagement be- tween the Buenos Ayres and Montevidean squad- rons. He passed the Buenos Ayres squadron morn- ing of 15th, off Montevideo, apparently in good order, and saw the Montevidean squadron inside. The latter consisted of one ship and two barks, and th of one ship, three b pers, s, and one he s p of war Concord and schr. Enterprise were in the River Plata. Rising Amo: m Buacks in Cuna.—We learn from Manzanilla de Cuba, that a report had obtained there of a conflict between the soldiery and the black peasantry, in which fifty of the latter had been killed. It was stated, that a number of runaway negroes had established themselves among a range of hills about 15 or 20 miles from St. Jago de Cuba, where they formed a settlement somewhat similar to that established among the back woods of Trelaw- ny, near Dromilly some years ago Qurer.—Little Rhoda. N ment for two days. © revolutionary move- Worx vor rue Mayvor.—It is time that a posse of police officers were stationed at the several steam- boat landings. The conduct of the hackmen and cabmen has become so outrageous that it is dan- serous for a stranger to land, and refuse to ride with these nuisances, Axorugn Wesr Ixpta Sreamer.—The Trent, Lieut. Miller, arrived yesterday direct from Nas sm, N.P. She will leave to-day for Hal These West Ind gularity about th Halifax. Mepiator.—The lower house of the Connecticut Legislature have passed a resolution offering the mediation of that State in the affair of Rhode Js. land. Boz tv Cayava.—Charles Dickens and ar. rived at Toronto on the 4th instant. He was to Icave on the 6th for Kingston and Montreal. Tus Park Turarer.—The new opera, th “Bronze Horse,” was played a second time last evening, and with a good deal of spirit. ‘The house was fair. ax. steamers begin to have some re- tm. ‘The Medway is now due from lady fc Miss Charenpon gave her elegant readings and recitations last night at the Society Library Rooms. She improves at every repetition—and looks more beautiful every week. Rastxc.—Bunker Hill Monument. Two courses of stone ,were laid on last week. It now presents @ splendid sight in approaching Boston. —_____—_ Frrzcenatn, rite Priot.—The Jersey Pilot Com- nissioners have suspended John Fitzgerald, not for incapacity but for nativity. Ife was born in New York, and served his time with our pilots, He i: not afraid of a man of war, and never run a vesse’ ashore. tx The proceedings of the Foreign Evangeliea! Society will be given in to-morrow's paper] eat Se Annual Drama in the City of New York=— Most extraordinary. Assemblage of Black, White and Gray, with other Trumpery—A Singular Chequer-Board—Josinh Quincy. and Abbey Kelley among the Negroes Birds of a Feather, &c—Garrison missing —David Hale letting out the Tabernacle for the preaching of Treason, Th tionists, abolitioni ites, transcendentalists, dissolve insurre ts, deists, squash he-unionites, hac but a dull gloomy day for their meeting yesterday The glorious sun itself refused to shine upen their the contemplated asonuble proceedings, black negroes, and white negroes had to meeting under a cloud. Atten o'clock there was a very slim attendance atthe Tabernacle, although there were five or sis pelice officers in attendance at the doors as there is ata theatre to keepin order the thieves, pickpockets, and lewd women. The fifst range of seats round the Tabernacle wes noi full; but in order to co pensate for numbers, its appearance was curiously variegated with here and there a white female fae: stack promiscuously between two interesting, large, and thick woolly hew ‘The body of the building was not above hulf full; the speckled black and white, chequer-board appearance was not so exten- carried out this time as on former occasions ; still there was here a sufficient sprinkling of black and white this time to produce an interesting variety of color and aspect. The audience consisted ot about an equal portion of men and women, the whites largely predominating over the blacks. A great number of the women were flauntily dressed, and not one was dressed in anything like good taste; and thongha great many of them brought tender chil- dren and young girls with them, yet they all looked like miserable discarded, left in the lurch old mai homely as sin, sour as Satan, and crooked as ram’s horns mest of them; wearing false hair, false teeth, padded, and all sorts of deformities ; rejected old widows, and only one good looking pretty woman amonst them; to say nothing of the celebrated Ab- by Kelly. Josiah Quincy, Abby’ Kelly, Bradburn of the Mas- sachusett’s Legislature, and several of the most emi- nent deists, atheists, transeendentalists, and infi- dels of the city were present. Garrison was among the missing. Gusuoys, Isaae Hopper's $01 y, called the meeting to order, and James Canning Fuller appointed Chairman, ‘Three Hicksite Quaker, took their seats alongside of him as Vice-Presi- Mr. Ferien (who is an Englishman) said that he couldn’t call on, anybody in particular to pray—but that anybody might pray that pleased. Consequently two men jumped up to pay, and one man. said he should like to read the 3d chapter of Malachi, which he did. The report was then read by Joseph C. Hatha- way, one of the most ill-looking homely fellows that was present. The report stated that there had been a good deal of trouble anda disruption among the abolitionists. They had many debts—t didn’t know how to pay the old ones—they had six lecturers running about the country; this might seem like a ‘* beggar- ly account of empty boxes ;” there was the expense of travel—the discount of money—the poverty of the country—all against them. © Two or three of their agents had business tact enough to earna de- cent living in other ways, and pay their way without drawing on the ‘society. Massachusetts had done wonders, A legacy had been left them from an unexpected quarter, and although they never would set it, it was a sign of the times. (Laughter.) A man in Tennessee lett a tract of land to this so- ciety, but the heirs set the will aside. They had intelligent printers, a sensible clerk, and at last had found an honest superintendent. (Cheers.) Still the Liberal or Tappan party beat them. — agents unfortunately were suspected as polit in dis The American people are so accus tomed to merge everything in politics that_ they don’t understand how we be honest. We re- fuse to vote because we can have most influence on the government that way, and: hold the balance of power, and still be left tree on the bank, tariff and other minor points. ‘The events of the past year were important. The attachment of. the norih to the Union had been shaken by a series of insults from the slaveholders of the South. The case of the Creole, and the ‘‘honorable manner in, which Great Britain had set these noble negroes at liberty” had a great effect on the north. And the recent de- cision of the Supreme Court proves that the north was sold without reservation to the support of the slaveholder. Gov. Seward deserves our highest gratitude and respect for the noble manner in which, he has sustained the abolitionists. Diy taking place in every southera State. Le see, the Switzerland of America, was becor and was soon to be a separate State 1 Franklin. The report went on to say that ry kept coming, like Banyuo’s ghost, unbidden into Congress, and that abroad every foreign nation s uctive in stirring up dissension at home. They yledge the hearty co-operation of all foreign nd for none did they feel more grateful warm outpourings of the Irish heart Cheers.) From the signs abroad, we rejoice that never again will the downy cotton pod be changed into gold. Asa society we have pained very little jon of popularity, and probably never shall; our cause is indeed going down, but we trust going down to the hearts of everybody. Gunnons read the Treasurer's report, and gave the following:— Received during the year Paid out during the year $10,181 67 9,784 67 Balance. . 397 00 C.C. Burley, of Philadelphia, offered the follow- ing resolution :— “That the Anti-Slavery enterprise isin its principles, its doctrines, and its measures, nothing else than the application of Christianity to the subject of He said it would do well to examine first principles, and to see that every range of granite as it rose was true to th plumb line of truth. There are many with us in this cause who reject Christianity—who are opposed to the Bible—yet this question of abolition is so obviously right, that they join in it, though they are not sufficiently e lightened 'to see and believe the sublime truths of Christi- anity. And by joining us, they unconciously become Christians. Our great principles are, that we are all bre= thren—vlack and white—this is democracy in the largest and best sense of that term. Once deny the doctrine that men are equal, and yon say the commandment “love thy neighbor as thyself ® is founded. in error. ‘Till we can show that some men are destined to be elevated to a station little lower than the angels, and others cast down among the four footel beasts, there can be. no ar ment unless yon show that God has designed t istinction to exist among men, that we are carrying ont the principles of Christia ty. And it needs not the ble lamp of logic to show this. Slavery denies this common brotherhood, and this democratic equality. We condemn slavery on the testimony of itsown practisers. ‘The slave-holder tells us that the slave is achattel, and can hold nothing that does not belong to the master; and this principle is the very em- bodiment of the fiend ofthe p he most despicable fiend- ish embodiment of selfishness that human imagination can conceive of. All past, present, and to come crushed into one mass, and crowded by the slave-holder into his coffers. (Cheers.) We say then, slavery is Anti-Christian, sub- Yerts the principle on whieh hans the law and th phets, The two theories are opposed, and the con: practisers under them must be at open war with them no matter that we are told that there are manypious, worthy, good, benevolent slaveholders ! Tha ion that we've nothing to do with, and is only another argument against the system. And we go on to say that the abolition of this system should be immediate and universal. Christianity recognizes no middle ground—there is no debateable ground on this tion, I'm not going into the ques- tion of the policy of liberating the slaves in the West Indies and elsewhere in relation to hones ty being the best policy. The Slaveholders is “many War against Heaven, and bringing his puny mechanice! contrivances against the architectnre of the skies. The expediency of immediate emancipntinn is a necessary con- clusion from the Christian doctrine. Some admit the wickedness of slavery, but then they say our measures are so bad. What are they? We're good in all else. Here's a gient evil. How destroy it? There are two ways to overthrow it. One is by physical force, andanother by moral power. Mony therejare whose honest feelings prompt them to fall on the slaveholders with Moody violence, and exterminate them and the sys- tem of slavery with the strong hand of power; and this could be done. Bat we don’t say do this—we don’ soy that this ought to be done. Ob, no; we adopt the other course, (This was said in a most exciting and satiricel tone of voice.) And we therefore sent out our publi tions, and agitate and weary the different Legislatures and Congress with our petition®, and shall do ¢o until our ob- ject is accomplished. Christianity requires us to do this, And let all who can, controvert this. ‘The resolution was then put and earried. Wenpet. Pamties, of Boston, then offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That the system of slavery preeminently de serves the name of the American system, and that though as a matter of local description, the epithet southern may be justified, yet American slavery is the true name of an tution which arrogates to itself the whole patronage jon, and holds in its tight hand the hel of State. id, that the south held the north under her thumb; but this should be shaken off'a¢ all haz, exists, because the church allows the system. north’ will that it shall cease, and southern slavery be comes matter of history to-morrow. ‘The phalanx o northern strength and bad laws allows the bloody sles hol ler to dip his garment in the blood of the slaves.) fugitive slaves say that if they were sure the physica strength of the north wouldn't be used against them they'd get up an insurrection to-morrow. for insurrection et present ; but if it ever should co the blood be on the hende of those who tsa nas it, divtrict, 10 miles square, is the Bridge o! ds. et the The out rhyme or reason. to slavery, oppose! to every thing, pretty much. The south shoultine rule the nm Nahi north, and never could. himself, of the ne; moved an amendment, sn: the north if she could." But the friends of the largest liberty put him down, and never even condescended to put his amendment. livered a short rambling speech upon every thing in ge- neral, and nothing in particular. support the abolitionists, signed ty Daniel O'Connell, ant 69,000 names, was brought into the meeting, and laid on the desk ; thus giving the lio to Bishop Hug) of search is nothi ocean or not, s our flag, for that’s virtually the amount of all he said. He never to heve removed Lodi—let that le carvied, aud the batile’s woa, ‘The session of Congress struck the colored man out of he Airy deen et Co carry- ingthe wails. Though blacks foughton the forlorn hope at Rhode Island, we formed a shield after the Revolution for ourselves, but not broad enough for the black. We've insulted the free-colored man in every Way. Nearly all the time ofour representatives in London has been spent in try- if (o get conipensation for slaves, and using the w hele é= ts of the nation for the benefit of the routh fe ineonsisteney in D; Webster to speak she has since done. Who breaks trld’s freedom? The Southern ! Whose voice is heard dis- warn’t enough to ) Mr, Whea- sto his aid s his’ disgraceful mphlet, not omy £ the language of diploma y but fh English, disgracing the Anglo-Saxon lan- age. (C Whes liberty comes in a black skin Hayti, our government will refuse to ven though she geow grey in the hi- ; settled by robbe vig power by avery doubiful y ine whisa:deln.-chr-Beneer rs the right hand of its frien power, andege. And this is be n elections for President, eleven of then: ath ; only. three ne ations. ied ont battle went for the had ever céme from the North tice since hi 1901, And yet we paid $11 to the South’s ven men to her three gauntleted ha: coustitution of my country. Genoa, I felt proud, and yet, sad to think, that ifthere was a war, her nbeibies would be ased to proteet the infamous Spaniard and Brazilian, recking with the blood of human traffic. ‘The Creole was a beautiful instance of the kind- ness of ( giving freedom to his creetures almost wil out sheeding blood ; it was without a parallel for sublim- ity in the history ofman ; and was far before the Ameri- can Revolution in its moral grandeur. (Cheers at thistrea- sonable stuff) And before our ministerto England, Ed- ward Everett, could have nomination confirmed, he was obliged to give proof that he was not opposed to’ the slave system. Shameful servili And all this only proves that slavery is a national institution, to which all must bow. The black code of Ohio, the base laws of Rhode Island, allowing mastere to bring’ slaves there, all point out this nation as bowing down, and doing homage to this system, as anation ; and she is thus disgraced by her pre- sent form of institutions and her government. en Everett's hand is raised against the march @f liberty in Europe, it becomes the northern states to pause, and ‘ask what sustains the arm of Everett ?—what holds up the hand of Cass? It is because of the influence of Mississippi and such states, bankrupt long since in reputation, and at last peer on change, No--all they said abroad would be disregarded, if it was not for the wealth, talent, intelli- industry and influence of New York, Pennsylvan Massachussetis, Ohio, and the free states they repre: Yet Cass and Everett are trying to stretch the consti avery, so astoshield it. It then becomes us to ask elves Whethe who possess all the intellect, and the wealth and Christianity in the north, are willing all should go into that scale, and exert an influence on those on the other side of the water. And in asking this, we must remember that this system arrogates to itself all the strength of the Union, and holds the helm of State in its hand, Shall it be so any longer? No, The speaker then quoted from a speech made by Mr. Clay in 1819, in which he said the south had no right to complain that the government of the country shall not be conducted solely with reference to the interests ot slaveholders, £0 as to make of the nort slaves of slavos, Hi the war of I8120n a Northern question, and after it was over we forgot all about the right of search and the boundary question, and only remembered that we had hal afew slaves stolen, and that they must be compensated for; and so we gained some money for the master, and that was all. We sent Commissioners to the Congress of Panama to advise, entreat, and menace if necessary ; but to let the free colonies there know that-we would not p mit them to interfere for the liberation of the blacks in Cuba. 1 claim for the 9,000,000 of Northern men over the 5,000,000 of the South the right to act in favor of freedom. is government has always moulded its course to snp- port slavery. Letit be so no longer. ‘This rystem has gagged the vencrable John Quincy Adams, with seventy winters on his head, because the South would n’t hear the truth. the system that deserves the name, more than any creation of Henry Clay’s brain, on tl breeding, slavetrading, slave-disgraced soil of name exclusively of “The American System.” The question was then put and carried, Jehn Cofiin Nazro calling out “No.” Nazro, with his dirty face and quite a respectable beard, asked if he might n’t be allowed to speak. The friends of the largest liberty said 7 and were angry at his intrision. Josiah Quincy, Abby Kelly, and one or two others cried out—Let him speak.” Andhe spoke for ten minutes in a rigmarole strain, with- He said he'd been abroad ; was a New Yorker ; opposed ; the south didn’t rule the He was proud of his country, of f every body ; therefore ying that the ‘south would rule vee, Mr. Bradburn of the Massachuseits Legislature then de- ‘The great Irish appeal to the Irish of this country to 's denial of this fact. r. Brapuvan seid, that the South had always held the ms of power, ard had ever bribed the government rs to steal our fellow citizens. He rejoiced tha: Governor Seward took so noble a stand against Southern tyrany ; the modern democrats in the Legislature, wanted him to back ont, and interpreted the Constitution *6 as to say, that, under the 4th section, Gov. Seward mest sur- rthe fugitives. Their interpretation was like the eellore of the old woman in Conn ut, who sai ishop Cobras " what's this no longer water that Paul speaks of “1 don't know what you mean,” says he. “Why don’t Panl tell Timothy t he must drink no Lo: ger water 7” And these locofocos could not interpret the Constitution auy better than this. woman could the Bible, if we go to war for slavery, the South says, “ you fur- nish men, and we'll find officers.” (Laughter.) Yes, and we must also furnish the means. For the South is notoriously bankrupt in pocket is she always was in cha- racter! (Chvers and laughter.) Now the so called right more than a question whether we 'y pirate and robber that floats on the nd support the African slave trade or ni Stevenson said we ought to protect all these pirat will protect was just the right sort of man to represent this slavehold- ing ‘and slave breeding country abroad. ‘Tyler ought im. He was just like a fellow that tts Legislatiire who was drunk three fourths of histime. We remonstrated against his habits. ‘ Why,” said he, “if my dirtrict didn’t send so1 such man as me there, my constituents wouldn't be fair " And so, unless we sent a man like thi enson to London, we shouldn't be fairly represented. Edward Everett has no business there. (Laughter.) Lalmost wish we were to get into two o. three wars, just to awaken the north to the wrongs and cruelties inflicted on the north by the south for years. The Florida war cost ns $50,000,000 for the sole benefit of the southern ‘holder; whilst not a man, woman, or chil of the free States has the least interest in it. The south are also struggling to give the fruits of that victory, a our enterprise to that nest of plundering pirates, the Texi- ans. Henry A. Wise was so full of valor about Texas the we had in the Massachu: other day, that he was almost réady to start. for Mexico immediately. Henry A.Wise! Henry A. Folly he ought to becalled! But Mr. Adams answeied him completely when he compared him to Tom Thumb. Our govern- ment permits arms and men by ship loads to go to support slavery in Texas. ‘Then there is Hamilton, an American citizen, offering to bribe and corrupt Santa Anna to sell part of his territory. Then there isa Bernari a Bumole Bee, and he'd ‘Then there’s Daniel W e letter, halfas long as this Irish petition be mand those young slave-hollers that were caught in the Santa Fe plundering expedition. Then there was Caleb Cushing, the slaveholders have got him all to themselves now. The abolitionists were foolish enough to help him into Congress, but that was priucipally by the help of some letters which his had tact and talent enough to write, and which he had not. (Cheers and laughter.) Yet that same young Democratic Whig, Har- rison and Tyler, too, politician, was indignant that these citizens should be imprisoned in Mexico, but never lisped a syllable for the black citizens that ‘were imprisoned all over the country. (Cheers.) Daniel Webster, the godlike, found this the most dificult question he had'ever hand He wrote word to Santa Anna that these young slaveholders caught with the thieves in the Santa Fe pedition, were very nice young men who were only velling there for the benefit of their health. (Cheers aad laughter.) ‘Oh, but,” says Santa An} T found them incompany with my enemi True,” says the godlike, fore me to de- “but [found them in company with my' enemies.” "' Yes,” saysthe godlike, “ bnt they were of a very melancholy temperament, and didn’t like to travel slone.” | Yes,” but in ‘their says Santa Anna, “but 1 found them with rifles ii hands, and bullets in their breeches pockets.” (C and laughter.) “ That may he,” said the godlike, they were fond of game” as the godlike himself known to be,"and were afraid of the wolves and wild beasts in Texas.” ‘And with such paltry excuses Daniel Web- ster disgraced himself and his cottutry, povticntarly the North, by writing such # paliry letter. | (C! The fact is that like the poor dog Tray they were caught in confoundedly bal company, and they ought to have been whipped as soundly aud severely a8 the poor dog was. For I'd be bound that the company that poor ‘Tray was found with were noble, generons, chivalrous gentlemen compared with those dogs and beasts that Mr. Kendall and the other slaveholders were found with. [don’t think it ow a system as that of Christianity to put Ty. For there's not atiger or a wolf or a wild beast of any'kind on the const of Afrien that hasn't fee! ing enough to hate slavery. Our clergy too are corrupt, ‘They sell the souls and bodies of thetr black countrymes. into eternal bondage, under the paltry pretext of saving the souls of the heathen on the other side of the water; [cheers.] If the clergy of this countryfwere not eurrupt and did not support slavery, it could not stand Much has been said about purifying politic as wild an attempt as to wath anegro white n For my part, [think that both Fag ge parties ought to be just as rascally and as thoroughly depravet as they now ‘are, [cheers and laughter ;) and then we should have soon very honest. men amongst us. It’s so much the fashion now in England to be an abolitionist that there ien’t a ras- cal now in Great Britain that isn't an abolitionist [ohcer: And sowould it be here. In 1840, when hard eter ane coon skins and log cabins, and hickory clubs flourished over us and were all the rage, the godlike Daniel bonste: that he was the son of a working man—born in a lox cabin,—or at least in sight of one ; [cheers and laughte: And yet he and Isaac tit eat still and heard Cathouy abuse the working men of the north, and never said 9 word in their defence. [Cheers] And yet these members of Congress, when they come north, just before an elec. ached to the north. [Langhter.)— ith every body, particulerly with the {Laughter ant cheers.j ‘They hope you are They hope your wives are well. (Lanehter } hey're all exceedingly anxious about the health of you Wives [loud laughter}, most especially the Godlike Dan- ‘el; that's a matter he never o pay particular atten to. (Roars of laughter.) And they talk very iF Agtine the rascalities of the south, and southern southern members .of Congress to dissolve the Unian, and wished that the slaveholders would try it. report contained a greatdeal more treason of a si- milar nature, but no more Wi been most awfully dissappointed. ‘They had invited were no speakers but a black man. was any todd a who wished to speak,he could pag do so, | Le read a string of resolutions very similar to those at bothered about getting a thought to get Dr, Pattin’s Church, for gation ere full 70 per cent abolitionists (cheers. ) the r ral Reform Church. But last night they refused for fear of a mob! your not getting the Houston tee to pay all damages done by aim the surest way to inviteamob. [Cheers and laugh- ter. ding letters from Jinqua the, Mendi negro, written “Tribune,” which is so very favorable to our cause. in. give us something else.” meinbers of Conasene,_ {Chases ii fea pase who was lot over by saggo0d4§w oman for] rather, woman ; she drove her worse hi fundeeke beds a there ke kept his tongue going (shouts of laughter}, “ keep sileut, you villain,” says she. ‘ Not while I have the irit oi araan within me,” says he, from his under the bed. (Convulsive laughter, in which Abby Kelly, the woman Joined) #0 is with our politicians; they are all corrupt spicable ; establish no third party but endeavor to minke the two partics good men; an until you do, be fure to vote for no locofo higher than that of a hog ree cause then he won't and loughter) Well, Address before me, with the names of Daniel O'Connell, Father Matthew, and 60,000 others, calling upon the Irish- men in this country to be true to their principles and their friends, and to stand by the Abolitionists of Americn, (Loud and enthusiastic cheers) and the Irish Daniel in_his defence than the American Cheers.) He interfered it this matter from pure (Cheers.) A great mony men in this country him in his repeal association, to dissolve the union of the British Emp « A great many ve-holders jained i ers, Richard johnson mind project, and And whatever we say . Johnson’s taste in matrimonial rial- langht ) be M. a said tha: we had a rij think of Richa tery—(Leve the ladies reared, and were almost black in the face with laughter, and the negroes grinned most W. horribly,) at any rat a sympathy with O’Conne discal that i: lly the sameas ours, and, therefore, he had a sympath: with us, and took this metns to show it. (point- jug to the big pe ition on the desk before him.) And, whaever, our ct.er differences may be, I hope we shall all be true to our principles, and carry them out. ‘The meeting then a/ourned at half-past 1 o'clock, |, we had ‘ood authority. in seeking | Another Mecting of Biacks and Whites in “close Juxta-porition—-The chequer-board Farce for an InterludemAnniversary of tho American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Socie= ty—Another Tappan’s hobby—Black Men and White Women check by jowl=More Treason—A Failure, Another rather slim meeting of these fanatics was held at the Church, corner of Christie and Delancy streets, last night. This was Arthur Tappan’s farce in opposition to Garrison’s that was held in the morning. Arthur Tappan took the chair, and stuck two of the dirtiest and blackest looking negroes in the city along side of him asvice presidents. ‘Then sonic negroes and some whites were placed there as Secretaries. Negroes were also stuck into the pul- pit and had the softest seats and the best places on the platform, whilst white negroes danced atten- dance on them, And on this scene the audience (composed princi- pally of women) looked calmly. Many of them were quite young—10, 12, 14, and 16 years of age, appear ed respectable and were or yon dressed ; and yet down they sat, blacks and whitesymen and women, all together in one disgusting commingling, white children too, were there, of all ages, brought by their parents to see this strange example and scene. person named Theodore S. Wright delivered a prayer full of wrath against the south and southern men, whom he called robbers. A Mr. 8. 8. Joceiyn read the annual report. It was so long that it could not all be read. _ It lauded the Creole, negroes to the skies. It said that the south, whieh had often threatened to dissolve the Union, now trembled at the fear of being taken at their own word; thus the lion, whose roar had frightened the free States, was now chained, and had his teeth and claws pulled out. (Cheers,)’ For by dissolving the Union, the south had all to lose, and the north had all to gain. The report went on to say that the society was in debt between $3,000 and $4,000; that they had a good many books to sell, and that they wanted to sell all their plates, types, &c.; that it was decided there is to be ano- ther world’s convention in London in 1843. ‘The report rejoiced that our, Government would have to retreat from their position in the Creole case. Ii said that when Mr. Everett was about to be reject- ed, the northern press told the south that if they re- jected him, then it was time to calculate the value of the Union. The report went on to speak of the Haverhill petition presented by Mr. Adams, praying Conzzress to dissolve the Union; it warmly commend- ed that petition; and asked tauntingly why the south did not then take steps to do. It commended remarks of Arnold of Tennessee, and Judge wood, of Kentucky, about the threats of Und The s read. appan then rose and said that they had Lewis eat many persons to address them ‘and all had lected to answer them. Consequently there But if there Nobody volunteered, and Lewis went on to “we've been strangely ve to meet 4 First we Church, for that congre- hut abernacle. He said. refused us. Then we were promised the Mo- ‘Then the proprietor of the ‘Taber- nacle [Rev. David Hale of the * Journal of Com- merce,"’] promised us that place, but it was occupied by another abolition Society and another meeting. And this morning we rose, like Adain in the garden of Eden, and went out not knowing whither we went, [Laughter] till we got this place. Hlere aman rose up and said,—“‘State all about Street Church.” we might have it, if we'd guaran- bh. But that’s Tappan. —*0) Lewis Tarres then read a whole string of papers and resolutions and documents and extracts, inclu- in Africa, telling thathe, (Jinqua) would take great care of the two white men that the Abolitionists had given him to wait on him. . Mr. Tarran then said, “The account of Jinqua’sgo- ing home,and all his feelings and other matters have already been published in that excellent paper, the And the other details and letters will be pulished in the ‘Tribune to-morrow ; and as it so well sus- tains all our efforts, I recommend all good Aboli- tionists to sustain that paper. (Cheers.), He went onto read a of other things, when aman jumped up and said, “Mr. ¢Tappen here we've been here for two hours and a half listening to extracts and abstracts and distracts, and it’s now 19 o'clock and time to go home, and I wish you'd Here the women beghed eed beganto clear out, and the men followed the: Lewis Tappan tried to read some more rubbish, “and they stamped him down, A dirty negro then rose to address the really beau- tiful white women before him, but the young white men could not etand this last dose. They ran up and down stairs and made so much noise and the people began to clear out so fast, that not a, word tonld be read; and at this stage of this abominable faree, our reporter left with the majority of the meeting. Anniversary of the New York Sunday School Union, The Anniversary of this most interesting Society was celebrated with great eclat yesterday. As usual the children connected with the various Sunday Schools inthe city, walked through the streets in procession, and as the day was so favers- ble the coacourse was immense, and the appearance of the children, all attired in their holiday clothes, and each school being distinguished by an appropri- ate banner, was gratifying in the extreme. Still we could not avoid pitying many of the poor little crea- tures whe seemed quite worn out with fatigue, and were dragged along by their elder school-fellows or theirteachers. The opportunity for display afford- ed by such occasions will not however, be allowed to pass unimproved by those who get up these aflairs —it is a part of the machinery. About eight thou- sand children assembled at Castle Garden and about half that number atthe Tabernacle. At both places suitable addresses were delivered and hymns sung by the children, after which they dispersed to their homes. : At 7 o'clock in the evening the Anniversary meet- ing was held in the Tabernacle ‘he honse was well filled by a highly respectable andience,the great majority of which consisted of young ladies, of the middling classes. The chair wos oponpied by Mr. Penser, in the absence of Dr. Fernts the President of the Societ The exeret were commenced by music and singing by the choir. ‘The Rev. Mr. Exvon of the Dutch Reformed church then offered 1p an appro- e prayer—after which, ser Honven, the Secretary, read an aby stract of the annual rey » There are connected with upwardsof one hundred Schools, 1210 male of religion, and 1146 have been Sunda: 129 have professed religion since the date of last report. ‘The number of peep tape ie | instruction is 16,378, of whom 8,83, are able to read the Holy Seriptures; twenty- seven pupils have commenced their studies for the minis. try, making with those mentioned in former reports, 563 5 four teachers have heeame ministers of religion. Tn the Libraries attached to the Schools are upwards of 39,000 vo- lume, ‘The report went on to describe the blessed re- sults of the labor of the teachers, Many of the children rought to a saving knowledge of the tratiy most interesting report, the Sceretary raid from the Long Island Farms, but its length prevented him from reading it. One fact, too important to be overlook! was, that the great majoritygof the teachers were profe - sors of religion, and truly sanctified in mind and spiri ‘The Reportconcluded by ta appropriate and just refi ence tothe vast importa e ofthe inetrmmentality exer by thie society in lvancing the interests ant that righteontness, which, as the wisest of men hod sa alo’ exalteth nation.” The Sabbath Schoo! Socinty was a most potent part of that machinery which is to cle- vate and regenerate the world, To the teachers the fur any office, ed enterprises had failed. ten times and occupied by preachers. as holy as Paul and as eloquent as Apol! verted by such means. The work never could be done by any such means. But the Sabbath school employed the means which God intended for the accomplishment of that work. those means to the utmost limit, quite apparent ? The Rev. gentleman spoke at great length of the value of Sabbath School instruction, and referred to the great number of pious ehristiaus who had been nurtured in these schools : new do in New York—int met and routed, and the cause of truth and virtue establish- ed on the ruins of all opposition. yesterday at one o'clock, and by fleet express horses, engaged for the purpose, we were enabled to give the public the full result in an extra in the short space of thirty minutes after the race had terminated. a challenge given by Colonel W. R. Johnson, the “Napoleon of the Turf,” and James Long, the owners of Boston, last fall, after Fashion had dis tanced him on the Camden Course. The challenge County, N. J., (where she was bred,) on the 30th of Board expressed their deepest acknowledgments, anc commended! them'to the grace of God. They would en- courage them to_pertevérance; and exhort for that crown of righteousness which fadeth'not’away.P Mr. Packann, one of the Secretaries of the American pn y School’ Un.on, then moved the adoption of the ont letrnsted that a!l thé teachers made it a point to rea’ ch documents. ‘The influence of that Report must, sure, be locdl ; but if its sentiments and facts were pro- perly impressed ‘on the teachers, here the good results would be felt throughout the whofe Union. ‘The Sunday School, it might be said, was something new under the in. Some said it was a saint who invented it; but ifany saint done so, it was St. Robert Raikes. Whot was thi power of the Sunday School? We had lately hear! 3 cacy whieh ilustrated that, John Harris, the author of “ Mammon,” who now exerted an influence a!- most incredible on the wealthy classes of England. Well, he went back to Bristol to his old sunday schoel alone, to re-awaken there, all the hallowed impressions which he first felt there! “He said then the Sunday School was institution peculiar to our day—and peculiar to Pro- stantstoo. They needed Sunday Schools in America more than anywhere else. In many places, that Sunday School must be a substitute forthe minister.’ In Missouri, outof every thirty-three children, those who nevded the blessings of Sunday School instruction, only one had it within hisreach. It was the cheapest machine for spread- ing the truth—it costed just onecent a head per annum. Where was the other system ascheap? The influence of a good Sabbath Scheol teacher was incomparably supe- rior to that of an ordinary instructer during the week. i it built up by difusion. In this coun- try it wes necessary to go before error—to go be- fore sin too, but that alas! was impossible—but the the minds of children could be pre-occupied by sensible and intelligible truth. The New York Auxiliary was the most valuable by far of all the others connected “with the American Union. That Un'on had done a good work—it had existed cightecn years. ‘They went into the valley of the Mississippi some Years ago and had there done a great and to tha West they looked with the greatest inte- eat As avast and yearly, increasing field. The public: tions of the Union had freely circulated there among denominations of Christians. Besides this Seriptural cha- racter they had their lay feature, and laymen as they were, they saved an immense deal of labor to their ¢lesieal friends. But without them they conld’nt do any thmg— for the clergy had access to the purses of the public. But they had’t much noise about their operations. Sometime since he had visited the Bristol Company’s ship-building concern, and went into the place where the hammers were at work—-and such @ clatter! such a din! But then he went to the moulding room, and there all was still; ah! he said, here is the power! here is the most important and difficult work ofall. And so it was in the world; the noise, the clatter, and the din, was at Washington and Harrisburgh, and Albany, but the quiet work was inthe Sunday school, and by and ‘byethey would perhaps let people sce tha: they were doing something, ior all that they were so si- lent and so still. [Applause.] | [t was said thet the society had gota great deal of money. Well, so they had; but they had spent every hard dollar of it, and to what pur. pore was pretty well known. ‘They had employed the powerful agency of the press, and with wonderful effect. Some short time since he had heard that some of the peo- pe who issue those mammoth sheets that give a week of ard work at reading, had cirenlated a novel by Bulwer called “ Zanoni,” for twenty-five cents, and another pnb- lisher had given’ it for twelve and a haif cents; he didn’t know what sort of a novel it was, not having read it, but if it was written by that’ man he could make a pretty safe guess. Well, thousands and thou- sands of it had been cireulated, and were the Sund: School Society to remain idle wheu they had the same machinery at their disposal? No, certainly. They had wielded the pen in the cause of the truth, ake is fin Jesus, avd with the most Messed results, The Rev, Mr. Hone, delegate from Philadelphia, next addressed the meeting. He said that those whom here presented, had eutered the list in generous rivalry with the Society which he addressed. ‘the Philadelphia Union was founded in October, 1840, and included the city of Brotherly Love. They had already five auxiliaries. There were in Philadelphia about 26,000 children @nder tion, but there are more than that number entirely destitute of all means of education. He trusted that the cities of York and Philadelphia would present to the land the noble spectacle of two giants engaged in a noble contest which would be able to do most for the cause of truth and God. He concluded by seconding the motion, which was then unanimously adopted, Another piece of music was then exeeuted by the choir. The Rev. Mr Evenetrs of the Baptist Church, then rose, and moved that renewed efforts should be made for the advancement of the great cause to which the Sunday School Society was devoted. He spoke of the incaleul- able benefits which the Sunday School had conferred upon the general cause of religion. It was the great locomotive ofthe Gospel, leading the whole Christian world over to the glorious millenium period. He did not know any other instrumentality which would complete the great work of the conyersion of the world, Some thought that by na- tional establishments of religion, and civil pains and penalties, they could effect. univer regeneration. h systems might make hypocrites and baptiz- fidels, but never true Christians. And all such If Churches were to be trebled 6, yct the world would not be con- If so, was it not the duty of Christians to extend e concluded by exhorting the pedting. to put ‘forth re- ic exertions. There was much to lclity and Catholicism were to be ind more ene: ‘The resolution was then put and carried, and after sing- ing, the meeting dispersed. Result of the Great Race—Th: South against the North—The North Victorious? The long talked of contest between the southern horse Boston and northern mare Fashion, came off This race, it will be remembered, was produced by was accepted by the friends of Fashion, who i: owned by William Gibbons, of Madison, Morris November, and $5000 forfeit deposited in the hands of J. Prescott Hall, Esq., President of the New York Jockey Club. The whole purse, $20,000 aside, (New York money,)was put up on Monday afternoon andall the preliminaries settied. ‘The sum on the part of Fashion was posted by a club of her backers, con- sisting of some twenty or thirty gentlemen, among whom are the present Proprietors of the course. Notwithstanding the morning was cloudy and pre- sented every appearance of rain, yet at an early hour, the roads from the city to the course, (a distance of eight miles,) were covered with carriages, barouches, hacks, wagons, cabs, horse- men, and stump pedestrians in almost an un- broken chain, antil the very moment the horses were to start. In addition to which upwards of 10,000 persons were conveyed to the course by the Long Island rail road cars. At about twelve o’clock we took occasion to sean the course. The whole track on the in- side, of one mile in circuit, was completely lined by the mass of carriages, horsemen, &c. The stands at the starting post were crammed to excess, anda number of ladies were observable in the house and balcony of the Jockey Club, but by far a greater number were upon the course ia private carriages. The publio stands exhibited a solid mass of human beings, and every tree that overlooked the course Was groaning with the weight of anxious gazers. The course wasin good condition, the slight rain on Sunday having packed it solid, and laid the dust in fine order. Its shape is nearly an oval, with back and straight lines of about a quarter of a mile each, connected at each extremity by semi-circles of the same distance, and is one mile and eighteen inches in length. Since the race between Henry and Eclipse, the course has been graded by Robert L. Stevens, [sq., and two little hillocks that were then upon it have heen levelled, which is considered by judges to render it one second qwicker than it was on that memorable day. At half-past twelve o'clock, Boston's white nose ‘was seen coming down the course, and every know- ing neck was stretched to get a peep at his condition, He passed by the grand stand, and we heard several remark that he appeared stiffor lame in his right quarter ; but upon being moved up and down several times, the opinion was thought not well founded, Soorfafter, Colonel] Johnson, the * Napoleon of the Turf,” as he has heretofore been termed, appeared with his martial cloak and venerable white hat with still whiter frosty pow npon him. Fashion then entered the field, followed by her trainer, Samuel Laird, and ina few moments Gil Patrick and Joe Laird, the ridera se the turf, also were before the anxious and exeited concourse. At this moment, one o'clock, a crowd of persons broke through the paling from the inside and rushed into the enclosure between the gates, to the great dissatisfaction of every body but themeelver. in a few moments the Jockey Club Stand, reserved expressly for members of the Club and euubseribers, at $10 each, was filled tq overflowing with the i truders, and after considerable parleying between ected, and the best Jockeys on | | the proprietor) of the course andi the interlopers, he engaged the services of Yankee Sullivan to clear the course, ‘for the sum of $200. Sullivan immediately selected about fifty picked men, who formed what is technically termed “ a band,” by locking arms together like 'a Roman phalanx, and thus cleared the course in such a manner as to al- low the horses full scope to start. At this mo- ment every inch of room Gn all the pttblic stands, (which were calculated to hold 12,000) was occu- pied by spectators; and among the crowd, upon the Club stand, we perceived those old turf-men, Major Jones, Bathgate, Van Mater, Col. White, the Ste- vens's, the Livingston’s, Wetherell of Philadelphia, and numerous others from all parts and quarters of the United States. On the ladies’ stand we obsery- ed, among numbers of others, the magnificent Jose- phine Clifton, who entered into the spirit of the race with all the energy of anexperienced turfite. By way of variety, here, a horse ran away with a negro rider through the centre of the course and broke a waggon for Cowan, of the Bazaar, throwing the negro heels over head at the same moment, and leaving himsenseless. Several rows were kicked up on the course, and the roof of a shed tumbled in to the discomfiture of lookers on above and inmates below. The excitement was now beginning to increase, and as the track had been nearly cleared by Sulli- van and his party, the Judges, consisting of Senator Barrow of Louisiana, John M. Botts, of Virgini Hamilton Wilkes, of New York, entered their station and the bugle sounded as a summons for the riders to weigh and saddle. Boston being nine years old, his weight was 126 Ibs, while the mare being but 5, her appropriate weight was only 111, making a difference of fifteen pounds, which within three, was the same sllowed Henry in the race with Eclipee. Thisis supposed to have given Fashion about 80 rods advantage in each heat, on account of her lack of years. Gil Patrick, the rider of Boston, appeared in a neat blue jockey cap, and jacket of the same color, with white pants, and without spurs. Joe Laird, Fashion's jockey, sported a rich green velvet cap, with blue jacket, light pants with green stripe, and both look- ed the pink of pure jockeyism, with extra touches put on for the special occasion. Gil, we understand, was promised $100) cash, and a colt of time and bottom, if he took the purse. Joe’s prospects, in case of success, we did not learn. Ata quarter before two the horses were uncover- ed, and the whole mass of spectators upon the stands rocked to and fro like the’ocean’s wave, allanxious to scan the noble coursers, who pranced andparaded before the mass as though they really enjoyed the scene before them. They uncovered well, and showed the science of their trainers, Arthur Taylor and Samuel Laird, in every point presented to the view. The mare was in excellent condition, and appeared full of life and activity. At Inst, at two o’clock and five minutes, the bugle sounded for the start, the riders mounted and the horses came slowly to the ecroll, while the immense concourse were breathless with anxiety. (Some one cried $100 on the horse, but there were no takers.) Boston, having won the inside of the track, he took his position, and at the tap of the drum, by Mr, Wilkes, they went offlike arrow from the bow, the mare taking the lead by about a neck, but which wassoon reversed by Boston, who opened a gap be- tween them of nearly two lengths after passing the first quarter, which he maintained to the scroll on the first mile, they both going at a killing pace. Be- tween the first and second quarter of the second mile she partly closed the gap, and nearly lapped him when passing the half mile post, and on coming to the scroll her head was in reach of his foxy tail. The third mile was run in about the same position, but it was apparent to every practised eye that it was such running as was never before witneseed in this country. As the horses passed the last quarter stake, Boston opened the distance between them a litde wider, and some one on the club stand cried $100 to $60 on the horse, which was snapped at ina mo- ment, and they dashed by the scroll, the favorite being on the lead half a length. While running the turn or sweep from the starting post to the first quar- ter, it was evident that Fashion's rider was prepar- ing for a struggle for the mastership, which she eflected a few rods beyond the gate, although Gil mde full play with his persuader to keep his position. Running down the backside of the courre, she con- tinued to open the way between them, and Gil then urged his horse to the utmost, but the efforts of the noble beast were in vain, as she was not to be caught at that juncture no how it could be fixed. Be- tween the second and third quarter she had Jefthim full two lengths, and then came the tug for vietory, his rider lashing him to the quick while they both “seemed in running to devour the way” .as they bounded towards the stand, when with a single blow from her rider the rushed to the ecroll fulla length in the clear ahead, amid the shouting and clapping of hands, waving of handkerchiefs, and loud applause that almost exceeded description. The riders returning and found to be in full weight, the judges declared Fashion the winner of the heat in the unprecedented and heretofore time is an — Nee is 45 og se. better time than the celebrated heat won by Henry against Kelij pee, which has always heretofore beet: considered “the time” at the top of the turf. i Seconp” Hrat.—Thirty minutes having expired, the bugle summoned the riders to le, at three o’clock and ten minutes the appeared on the track. At this point there were plenty of offersupon the mare, but no takers, and the previous backers of Boston, by way of hedging, offered two to one on the mare, but we did not see a bet taken. Some few bets of twenty to five were made on the grand stand before the start. The signal was given, and they went off with an even start, the mare taking the lead before they passed the first turn, which, at the first quarter pole, she had opened to near two lengths, Gil then made a hard push, and for a few rods gained eo much as nearly to lap her, which he held until between the second and last quarter, when she shook him off, and in passing the scroll was twenty feet inthe clear on the lead. Gil now used the whip freely, but from,the gate she gradually in- creased the distance between them, until between the second and third quarter, when he made a des- perate dash and closed within half a length, which she soon opened again and they came to the seroil, he ata dead pull, she witha straight rein and twenty feeton the lead. She held her advantage during the firat half of the third mile, when Gil plied the whip most lustily, and lapped, her again at about the same place where he closed on the previous mile, and gradually continued to work his way by her a full half length when at the scroll. On turning the second corner, before he came to the first quarter pole, Joe put his fairy steed on the lead in almost a twinkling, and continued to Spon ite space between them during the mile, which she had extended, with apparent, ease, to thirty yards at the winning of the hi mid the shouts of the multitude that made the very welkin ring. ; the riders being weighed, she was declared the winner of the race, and the immense sums risked upon her speed and bottom by her supporters. The judges then gave the time as 7m. 45a., which is four seconds better than the second heat between Henry and Eelipe ion horse of speed and bottom un led , and for time, at the head of the tart e. - has thus proved herself, beyasepiall cavil, in this count) in the world. ‘The backers of and losers on Boston sustained their defeat with admirable composure and reconciled themselves by the reflection that no other horse ex- copt his present i ee could hold a candle to him in point tere a tom. Several gentlemen upon the course attempted to keep the time of each mile, but as there appeared to be quite waivers ue ea conceive it un- necessary to give their state! 1. i ons were let off at the close ofenc het eomveying the result, but their destina- ieee ae ing ¢ nccidents occured in the way of biewk downs, runaways, Upsets, &ec.. and a man “broke his leg by attempting to jump from the rail road cars while at fall speed. It is estimated that there were at least fifty thousand the course, and quite as many as attended the great race between Henry and Ec pees although not more than Piet the amount of money was lost this contest. mp rgbornia for $300, mile heats, was run after the great race, and won, in two heats, by Charles S. Lloyd’s bay colt, own brother to Hornblower, beating Samuel Laird’schesnnt colt Cesar and John Haggerty’s chesnut filly Princess, who was distan- ced. Crunuy.—The weather yesterd to be and the day be tore,