The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 6635. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1849. The Result of the Election. We give Lelow a list of the State officers supposed to de elected, though it is totaily impossible to conjecture with apy degree of certainty, in com curious way in which the counties voted. As ai stance, St. Lawrence county gives about 600 democratic majority on the State ticket, while # whig Sheriff, and one whig member of Assembly, are elected, In Lewis county, too, there is a democratic majority of 250, while Beach, the whig candidate for Canal Commis- cloner, bas a majority uf 300 The following are the persons supposed elected :— Court of Appeals. .... . Freeborn G, Jewett, dem, Attorney General, «Levi S$ Chatfield, dem, ‘State Prison Inspector. ..Dariua Clark, dem, Cancel Commissioner... Nelson J Beach, whig. Comptrotler . + + Washington Hunt, whig. Treasurer. x Alvah Hunt, whig. Secretary of State. . ... (Christopher Morgan, whig. Enginer ond Surveyor. -He&ekiah C. Seymour, whig, All the wbove were supported by the wnti-renters except Nelson J. Beach, Frederick Mollet, democrat, having been nominated by them. Beach runs con- siderably ahead of those who were not on the ant!-"ent ticket, which isthe reason for the supposition of his election, ‘hey probably polled about 5,000 votes... We give below the members elect of the Senate and bly, aa we bave received them ; but, as the votes p may of the counties are so curious, we do not pre- tend to give any probabilities whatever :— Whigs in Italics; Democrats in Roman. SENATE. 8S. W. Pavrerson, President. ‘William H. Brown. 18 —John Noyes, 19,—Charles A. Mann, 20.— A. ©. Stone, 21.—A. Skinner, 22 — George Geddes. 48 —Levi Dimmick. 24 — William J Beach, 25.—H. B. Stanton 26 —George B. Guinnip, 27.—Samuel B Miller. 28.—dlonzo §. Upham. ‘29.—Charles Colt 30.-J. R. Doolittle, 81.—George R. Babcock, 5.—James W. Beekman, 6.—Edwin D. Morgan. 7.—B Brandreth 8.—David Van Schaick. 2,—James ©. Curtis, 10. —M. Schoonmater, 1L—S H. Johnson, 14.— ‘thomas Crook , 16.—V illiam A. Dart, 16.—George H. Fox. 22° —Robert Owen, THE RESULT IN FIGURES. New Senate Old Senate, Whigs 16 44 Demecrats. « Tie 16 The whigs elect 17 and the democrats 13. If, in th Seventeenth district, a whig is elected, there will be a whig majority of four ; but if the democrats have suc- creded, the whig majority will be two. The matter yet remalos in doubt. ASSEMBLY. Dis. i New Yorn. Montoomery. 1—Samuel @ Green, 1.—John H. White. 2—Charles Hubbs, 2.—James Bowen. 3.—Heory J. Allen. Sanaroga, 4 diram Mukenan. 1—James Noxon, 2—-F. J. Wing. Socuivan, 1-J. F. Bush, CavuGa, 1-J. Townsend. 2—J. Richardson, B—Ashbel avery. ‘ Wrarcurster. . 1 Wm. H Robertson, Joseph Varnum, jr. 2—Jeese Lyon. 14.— George G. Waters. 15 —John J Townsend. Dorennss, 16.—silbert Gilbert, 1—John B. Lockwood. Purnam, 1— —— Bown 2-E. Ww. Piske. Onance, 3-John I. Baker. 1—Wm. Graham. Kicunono. 2-4. G. Owen, 1-3. P. Prail. 3—M. C. Story. Avuany, Mownow, 1-C, Vancerzee. 1—M. D. Hick: 2— Joel B. Nott, Q—L, W. Smith, 3—R. HM Pivyn. 8—£. Harmon, b—W. W’, Shepard, Gaexener. 1—John C. Gardner, 2—M. C. Ward. Oswreo, i 1-H. Puzhugh. 2— William Lewis. 2—Fuijah Ford, ORLEANS. 8—Ira E Irish. 1-8, M, Burroughs. 4—Joseph Candee, IVINGBTON, Ontos. 1—.4. MeLean, 1—William J. Bacon, 2-H. Jones, 2- Witlam Howes. Rockiann, 8—Ralph Melatosh, 1—B. J. Allison. 4-Luther Leland, Sr. Lawn Fovroy & Hasaun | 1- Chavnery Dodg Brownell, | 2—Willtem Briggn, 3-Luthe G 1— Theodore 2—Alonzo Green, 1—Elias Cady Onow paca, 1—James Litue 2—Peter Crispell. j 2— Benjamin Cowles. Varrs. | W Leavenworth. Democrat. rey Audrews, Cunton, Wannen G. F. Thomas. The Albany « sult, anys The vote fs extremely clore—so much so, that upon the result in a single county (Delaware) much mi depr td in all but four counties (including Delaware) the whigs have a majority of only 703. The counties to be heard from can Overcome this majority on the entire Ticket, and may do so But the probability is, that Delaware will show majorities tor portions ot each tick. et; and we donot e>peot the heavy majorities of 1844 in Btevben avd Toga So that, while we do not doubt that the democrats 1. Jewett. Chatfeld, Follett aod Clark, yer vote in Delaware shouid ba as we suppose, thi residue ticket will be wt least ia doubt. ah off-hand te. | 4 it m the pr us, of yesterday, speaking of the re- | | | | legraphie reporte. are subject m5 be that, in relation to + of the candidates cise result ennnot be known until aeortataed by the Cilicia! canvass in the counties, on Cucsday next. ‘To the Senate, the whi 14 ae far heard Of the two remavning, are in favor of one democrat, and against | * elect 16 members, and the | | the other. ‘To the Houre, the demcorats are ascertained to have t a 4 ime the wh: remain to be heard from, of whieo the democ no donbdt. elect three ; which will give the democrats tix majority. TELEGRA Auoanr, Nov. 9, 1849, St. Lawrence elects a whig Sherif, one member of Assembly. and gives only €00 for the coalition State ticket. This was brought to O: , by paseengers who left Ogdensburgh yesterday, and by Jetrers frem the editor of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel to the Journal, of this city In Steuben county, the democrats have a majority of €00 on th ticket. The democrats hare elected two members,and one isin doubt. ANOTHER DISPATCH. Aoasy, Nov 9, 1810. Put St Lawrence down at $00 om the democratic e ticket, The whig sheriff is elected. Steuten comes to us. wm the Rochester Democrat efice, 200 for the democrats anne Dr. Satterlee, U keopsle; J. B. Knox, rittebargh; Dr. K ts ag Ingley and sister, offeror & B. Moree, Hon. ‘omg bh Brondreth, Sing Sing; Joseph Mackay WwW. Mel an, thiladeiphia; H Conrad and lady, Ph! ager. Bath N Vi J. L K lad phia; Dr J Thornbury, U S.A; Lieut. J © Du 18. jchmond; Vi uriile No: oO) D Capt J. W. Gardecr, R.A; W. ndrew Easton. A erry, Montreal; Capt. Percival, RA Hi. V. Conrad, San Francieco, wore yosterény at the Irving House, ong the arrivals Lewis Dural and family, Philadelphia; Mr. Bayard, lady ter, New York: J L Mad Prescott, Boston Bartlett Jady, New York, Miss E. C. Adama, y, M Boyd, Portiand. | 4; M were among the arrivals yesterday at the Union Pace Hotel. Cireutt Court. Before Judge Huribat. | Nov. 0 —Mugh Keynolds ve, Hugh Finn. This wae an action for trespass ond aseault eed battery, It being sileged that the defendant, on the 20h March, 184s, | with foree and arms broke and entered the dwelling. | house of o rd street.and thenand | there creates LS Mr Finn. went there unpremedi y injuries himeelf in the méife, The question jury was, whether the defendant lostigated the mob to ‘the violence, or whether he was mot drawn there ay a spectator The evidence was contradictory on this et for defendant onde will preside at special term, to hear morning Sacortay.) fair at the Opera House, poly an «Now 8. 1849 . fetter in your poper of the oth 1 Opera" ke. nod signed © Ober ot the Royal Artiliery t# a | latterly, to visit the northern partof the Sta serned ja ao aifeic erat evening of the beh. U beg fo tate Chat Twas the eniy AMicer cf the Royal Artitiery in New York at the ti ard that ( did not attend the Italian Opere on th sping In qnestion [have the honor to be, sir, Your obedient servant, JW. MIL WARD, Liowt RG Att. ‘Tr Eorron New Yous He The Sew Hampshire Festival in Boston, [From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 8. SPEECHES OF THE HON. DANIEL WEUSTER, ON THK EAKLY HISLORY OF NEW HAM?SHIRE—THE EARLY HISTORY OF OUR REPUBLIC—ITALY—HYNGARY— HE POLICY OF NICHOLAS oF RUSSIA, &e , &e. ‘The New Hampshire Festival, on Wednesday, was & grand sfiair, The gathering of thesons of the State new resident in Bo-ton, must have surprised every one ‘Vhe procession, agreeably to announcement, was form- ed at the State House at 334 o'clock. and moved with remarkable premptitude through the prescribed route. The number, notwithetending the unfavorable state of the weather. must have been considerably over one thouvaud, marching four abreast, accompanied by two fine bands of music, aud a better looking set of men. taken inthe aggregate it would not be easy to find. ‘The streets through which the procession passed, were crowded with animated end delighted spectators, and we heard many an expression of astonishment at the numbers and appearance of it, as the long line of the sous of the old Granite State parsed slong. By 6 o'clock. the entire company were comfortably seated in the spacious hall of the Fitchburg depot. ‘The presiding otticer of the occasion was the Hot. Daniel Webster. The bali was beautifully and sppre priately decorated and-arranged. as we have elsewhere Geserjbed, and the tables were amply and tastefully spread with the best the market ailords, served in Mr. right’s very best style. ‘A blessing was invoked by the Rev. Ephraim Pea- body, audafter nearly an hour devoted to the feast, thanks were returned by Rey Baron Stow. At about 6 o'clock, Mr. Webster arose, amidst enthusiastic cheers and shouts of welcome, and addretved the vast assemblage as follows MR. WERSTER’S SPRECH. Residents of Boston and its vicinity, native born of New Hamphire—we meet here to-day in honor of our native State, to commemorate aad record our grateful atfection for her. to acknowledge the obligation that we all fecl under to her, for her care aod nurture in tly days. Coming into this, another State, we have pot brought with us all our affection, all oar a! tachment. We bave invited to meet us, to-day, many distinguished citizens of New Hampshire, They have answered our invitation, and have come in numbers. It may be considered partly the place | oecupy to bid them one and all weicome. (Applause ) Welcome, ye ot New Hampsbire ! originating from every part and qnar- ter of our native State! If you come from the pleasant | valleys af the Counecticut and Merrimac, weleome! If from'the sea shore and the lakes of Stratford, welcome ! Come mock end the sides of th ery (Cheers) It was not in my power. gentlemen, to meet you in the hail of the Btate House before dinner. But i meet, you here, and in the name of us who have prepared this cvlebra- tion, 1 greet our guests. and, in iny own name. I greet all. I think they eay the Chinese have « heathenish custom, when they meet generally, for one to shake his own hands to his neighbor. That is not our custom. Let us be more classical—" Cur Detris deztra non jun- gere datur.” Let us follow the English and the Saxon custom, and shake hands with our friends. I give my bands to the friends next me. Let us embrace,“ more majorwn,” and have a good hearty shaking of hands. (Great cheering, while Mr, Webster shakes bands with his friends, followed by many of the company.) Gen- tlemen, all the world admits that identity of local ori- fin sa tie of connection and sympathy, expecially if it be strengthened by early association— by the meeting with ope avother in the school-house, and in the early roclety of life. We have migrated from one State to another. Our migration bas not been far. Nor come among strangers—nor have we ha tongue to learn—new principles to imbib: of life to p \t, nevertheless, we have change our alle we bave chauged our citizensbip—we have charged our social relations. N Hampshire men once. in all these respects, we cease to be New Hampshire men now, in every thing but graticude in the remembrance of the past. Loday we meut to resume these feelings, which belong to us as citizens Ot Massachusetts; to put on the New Hampshire cha- racter, and ree how well it may fit us here, in the metropolis cf the State to which we have en, our lot is propitious —singalari: i We are the native sons ef on opted children of auother; and wi are proud of both, (Wa:m applause) We desire not to forget whence we came, aud Heaven forbid that we shouid forget where we are) We have met, I say, to commemorate our native State. We value it according to its merits—its deserts—which we believe high aud | honorable. We value it for what nature has conferred nd for what Ite hardy tons have doue for id we know, that its se ir are healthtul; ths mountains aod lakes are surpassingly gi sublime. If there be anything om this continent, the work of nature. im bills, aod lakes aud seas, and woods, | balencing of de | To abide by th | sen—by the stands, Matthew Thornton. (Cheers) He said he would get as near his colleagues as he could, and so he na his pame there. (Appiause.) Well gentlemen, we ve come to the constitution of the United States, Jobn Langdon and Nicholas Gillman represented New Hampshire. Mr Langdon has left descendants behind him, honorable and worthy, An ex: woman und an exemplary daughter of his, covered with respectability, now ‘lives in Philadelphia. Ni- cholas Gilman, of & family always an honor to his native State, snd some of whom | dare say are here to- night, left no children, At this period of time, without disturbing individual opinion or party feelings, | may speak of the early members of Congress. When this constitution first went into operation, the men of N.il. areisted in forming the original organic and were contided in by the firat Pr United Stat nd did all that they could do to machine in eperation, At the head of this Samuel Livermore, the father of several gentlemen of respectability. Also Jeremiah Smith, and after that, William Gordon, men of power and respectability, and impression in the council of the country. ‘This, gen- Uemen, was the history, the early history, of our State, #0 far as we May summarily comment upon it here to- night. In regard to the wilitary character and the civil character of the revolutionary heroes, aad the early statesmen, and in regard to everything which was done, or ought to be done, or was expected to be done, to bring New Hampshire honorably aud respect- ably into the great circle of our Union, gentiemen, | leave all the rest for older tongues and fresher recol- lestions, and more persuasive accents. I sit down my- self, filled with profound veneration for the character of my pative State, and acknowledging to her my own personal debt for her culture and nurture, and deter- mined, 80 far as in me lies, to transmit that obligation to there who sball come after me. ‘The first toast read by Mr. Webster, called up Jud Woovuuny, who responded briefly and pertinently The second regular toast, in compliment to Massach setts, called up Hon Maksnan. P. Winner, one of the Governor's Council, who, in the absence ef the Gover- Ror, responded in a neat speech in bebaif of his adopted tate, Mr. Weasrer rose and stated that ‘‘ciroumstances” had prevented the attendanee there of Hon. Lewis Coss, but he should read a letter from him, At the mention of the word “ circumstance,” the recollec- tion of the recurrence of the word in another letter, came to the audience, and @ roar of laughter shook the hall, Wh lence was restered, Mr. Webster read the letter of Gen. Cass, addi ka, in whieh he made honorable mention of that geutleman’s talents and services. aud epoke very fectingly of his own per- sonal knowledge of him when they were boys together at the Academy in Exeter, of which the venerable Dr. Abbott, now no more, was the principal, He said he bad through life entertained for Mr. Cass, none but the Kindest feelings. He considered bim a great man, and one who, in whatever © latitude” ke might piten him. self, would always give @ reason forit, Mr Webst aletter from Gov, Dinsmoor, and afterwards pro- pored bis health, Mr. Waustex took leave of the assembly in the fol lowing impressive and eloquent manner: — ‘The regular toacts have now been gone through—I have occupied this chair as long as it seemed to be con- venient, and with & few parting words | now propore to retign it to another. Gentlemen, departing from the character of particular States, leaving fur the present and as lust, the agreeable thoughts that have enter- tained us, of our own homes and our origin, it seems f0 me, before part, not improper that we should call to our attentioy the marked character of the ege in which we live,and the great part taat in the dispensations of divine Providence we are called upon to act in it. We are in an age of progress, That progress is towards telf government, by the entighteued porticm of the community, everywhere. And question is, how this impulse is to be carried on, out being carried to excess—how popular govei can be established without running into tic: ners. That is the great question, and we ha how difficult it is by these pot taught in the school of experience, to establith that goveroment. It isa mon sentiment distributed by those who would revo- lutiopive Europe. that to.be free you have ouly to will it That isaiallacy. There must be prudence and « rtments and there must be persons who will teach the science of government ; and there are but few, except in this country, who can teash that ecience. [* Hear, bear.’) And we have arrived at this ability by an experience of # hundred years. — And how lias it come! Why, we are an offshoot of the British constitution. We came here aud established this goverpment by s great popular principle, and thi is by reve mtative power, and our people ha been accustomed to this for two hundred years, voice of the Fepresentatives fairly cho- iets of those who make the legisiative enactments—hbas been our policy. And from the first and forests. strovgly attracting the admiration of ail those who leve natural sceuery. that isto be found in our mountain State of New Hampshire. We are at- tached tolt on there acocunts. It happened to me, wr The trees of the forest, by the discoloratio ves, had presented one of the mort beautiful that the human eye can rest upon; but the low aud deep murmur of those forests, the fog rising and spreadisg and clasping the breasts of the mountains, Whore beads were still high and bright ia the skies—all these indicated thats wintry storm was pirit of the mouotuin was stirred, voice of temperts would speak. | xeiing ~ exeiting to those of us who But even this were witmerses before, and exciting in iteelf. as au exhi- bition of the grandeur of uaturai ecenery. For my | put, I felt the truth of that sentiment, applied else- | where and en another occasion, that * The loud torrent and the whiriwind’s rear | But bind mo to my native mountains more.” | | (Applause) Ours is not one of the richest of the States. It does not comp: with Massachusetts im its — facilities of merenntile or commercial occupation ead | rocks have yielded end do yteld to re is production, and health, wt, over all ber bit ly etrength —the ner iy his own jand, and stand) joying what he earns and ready to defend it—those | have made all comfortable and all happy. Nor need | © be asbamed of ber literary, her retigiows, her social | Anotivut! ‘of my age have teen, the church and the sehool house rise in the very midrt of the forest. and sand and be visited ja the midet of winter snows, Aod where these thin the foundation and commencs the worship of God, the observauee of mor cultore of the hunaa wiud take hold of the ovgaote fo rest to subdue it by strong arms aod strong museles, d. - end open it, no such people ever fail, (sensation ) very where. everywhere on her bills and rivers. are the sehoothouses. The schoolhouse —#ho shall speak Of that all over New England as it ought to be epoki of? Who shail epeak as they eaght to be spok of the wisdo 1d foresight avd benevolence, aud hers, for establishing er bens ft of the whule—as a basi- rested —the great system of The werld had prerivadly seen + has siace copied from it, Bul where, when you talk of fostering governments of protecting goveraments—of govern. which render to eubjeots that protection which f freemen, each one on bis own soul—ea- hich all are public Instruction ? nothing like it, But the w 0 Bp bees im dation of th in upiverral «duction ? country cut of New Englacd,| would be glad to hear of it. 1 konw of nene 1 bave readof none. (Ap- pinuse) Geutlemen, the iuhabitaats of our New prhire mountains were, i¢ mut be confessed. from firet rather tmolived toa muttoous apiit. | belleve | at is common t tainous regions im most | the world Scotland and the ehave; end it ts not unforts nate in our New Hampshire history. that this sent | ment tom considerable degree prevatied ; for the po. | he country, and the state of the people calied We know that New lampshire was ¢ towns under el cumsiances and difficult nature and cbarac- Ind‘ao8 eu This expored the trot - Hampehire especially — to perpetual war-—to per. | tual danger et least of war. The peop! rget how recent ft is that the inter ‘atry of New Lamp: N i ade that New Hngiand te the oidest part ef the | United Srates. of one of the oldest, It hae been looked ‘Upon af jong rettied. But in regard to the frontiers of | our Pative State. tbe ar ttlen been recent, Even up to the time of the bir h of of w there war som tions, Indian generat land and degree cf dager form Indian depred “ars, ability to ludian aeseuits Whole na at least one entite generation —tilled the iraised their bread with their atime in their hands, of in the feds with them et their labor, We do not ppreciare the dificuity of those froutier aetties entiomen, | have po right to occupy mack of & litt}* too familiar vo you all, {Il listen with more gr few words to the will mention only the ge r lucependever who pat thelr ems to the Constitution of the United States ‘The Deolaration of Independevee on the part of New H signed im the first piace by Joriah Dar Jette are of bigh situation tn pubtic lite, soda numerous family. Jobe Whipple eas ou ther who signed the Declaration He left He left aoe but bir charreter 1 was another etow. @od descendants aro where De, Photo | Teh ai | hae been io egitation within the Inst twelre moaths, | settiement of the colony at Fymouth, Chrough all ous subsequent history, we bave adhered to this principle, We threw off the power of the hing We also ted the power of the parliament. That was John Adaus | dvotrii Avid that is the reason why the parliament ‘was pot alluded to in the Deciaration of iudependence, ‘The colovies acknowledged the power of the crown, but | never acknowledging the authority of the parliament, | they disdained to give any reason for throwing off the | power of pariiament§ When the revolution severed us from the mother ceuntry, then we had nothing to do | but to goon with our elections, supplying the gover- nors not appointed by the crown by our own election And to go on as at firet; and that it was which evadl the colonies of Khode island and Connecticut, a very late period heir anvient tions. But where else couldsthis be done ? 10 to the colovies of South America to find anything | ike @ representative government? If you look eny- where, beside at France on the contineut of Europe, cap you find anything that bears the aepect of a repre- tentative government? There ts nothivg. it ts very | dificult to establish @ free concervative goverament for the equal advancement of all the interests of so- What bas Germany done~ learned Germany, nt lore than all the world bestd it ciety, fulter of a Woat | Itely done—whi 1 they done, who live on the where Cicero end Justinian lived? They bave not the power of self-government which a commen | town meeting posrerses, (Applause) Now | say that | those persons who have gone from our towa meetings to dig gold in California are more fit te make a repub- liown government than any body of men in German: decouce they have learned this one great lesson—tl there is no weourity without law and that, under the circumstances In whieh they are placed, where there jg no iilitary authority to eut their throats, aud there is no will but the will of the mojorit, therefore. if they remain, they m' is the pre ce af this general eentiment of obe- nev lo lnw--that they must have representatives, and that if they be fairly choren, their edicts mast staod tor ja Bnd where they have our habita, you will find that they will establish government upon the founda. tion of a free basis aud nothing elre will, Now, I thick, gentiemen, thar while we preseribe no forms while we dictate to nobody, our mission is to show that A constitutional, reprerentative, eervativ ment, founded on the freest pos oi ples, can do, for the advancement of general morals, and for the advatcement of the general prosperity, as much as any other government ean Gentiemen, two things are to be guarded Que great truth , that mea in @ conservative age are capabic of roment- that the enjoy ment of ¢ practicable thing, And that freedom ir uot # dangerous thing for @ body politic, And the other is, that freedom from restraint | js not frerdom-that jleentiousness—the discharge from moral duties mile whieh fora time neighbor onli it what you please— it is tyranny no waiter whether the eanperor of Turkay robs biseub- | ject of bis property—or whether, under the nouion of equal rights the property earned by another shall be tekeu from him by @ majority. | would not choose the | latter. On the contrary, give me Turkey, for | would | preter one despot to ten themand. Who wor | of it there were not A seourit G of all bi = Gentiomen, the events of the part year are — they seem to result from en indefinite purpose of thore *hO wish to ameliorate the eondition ot thiogs in Europe They had no distant ideas. There may be incidentel benefits arising from it These wars may | nt aerunge the imperial eway of despots, They Prince thore who hold deepotic power throues, if they do not Teasonalle destres ar other apret. eulisted In the Hung el) wept at ite falluce, We thought we raw a more ra | tional Lope of establishing fodependence in Hungary im any otber part ot hurope, where the But der potio power from abroad intervened to suppress A what will come of it | & it thie moment | feel more im dous cheering) [ree that the Emperor 2 nue dew ‘urkey that the noble Kessuth and his | companions shall be given up (Shame! shame!) J 1 ree thet thie demand is made in derision of (he estab- lished law of patious Gentiemen. there ie rome bing on earth greater Chem arbitrary or despotic power. fhe lightning bas its power. and the whirteind has tts power, hquake hails power But there is somerhing capable of shakiug despotic ty ? ened indig. p newed cheers ) he Emperot of Rusia holds himself to be bound by the law of petions, from the fact that he te with patione—that he forms alliances he pro. foeses in tact to live in « civilized age. and to govern an enigbteved nation. lray, that if, under thes» etream- he thall perpetrate co great @ violation of pa to rete these Hungarians, and to execute Flaner | Bank « | ter from a triend Inst evening view of the Ine minutes) Th ton Was Obe Of the mest ardent eons of \inerty, bat was, As it happened. not st Philadelphia on the 4th of July, Shem the vote was passed, He hurried imme diately to Philadelphia = You koow that after thie vote the declaration was coly to be signed by the presttens. a tu ther etege ot it wae ready for the individual sige ret of the members who them sipoed 1b sigh immediavely, beonure t on to sign, and the Adamees you remer ber tigue to the two bers of New Hampshire When (horeton cawe to tign. the nearest place to his ormrades’ games was upow the right band side, et the bottom; end there it im ano he ppear before it, aud held wi abide Ha judgment (Retterated cheers) ‘The timperor of Kussia wth giver in his om country. and for aught! hnow, exeouter of italeo, Dut. thanks be to God. he is not the supreme law giver sr executor of the national law, andevery cilepcr againet that je ao oflence againat the rights ci the civilized work breaks that Jew iw t the whole world ed hie punistme retion sre Peid under the seb becom: s more tm he #bo profess to saree to It are at liber . Nor let him imagivs nor let any one imegine, that mere force ean subdue the general senti- ment of mankind. It is mueh more likely to extend that rentiment, and to destroy that power which he most decires to establish and secure. Gentlemen, the bones of poor John Wickli: ere dug out of hi ve seventy years after his death, and burnt, for his heresy, end his arhes were thrown upon @ river in Warwick- shire. Some prophet of that day said:— to the Severn runs, 1 spread abroad, Gentlemen, if the blood of Kossuth is taken by an ab- solute, unqualified, unjustifiable violation of national law, what will it appease—what will it pacify? It will mingle with the earth—-it will mix with the waters of the osean—the whole civilized world will snuff it in the air,and it will return with awfal retribution on the beads of those violators of national law and universal justice, (Great enthusiasm) | cannot say when, or in Ww! form; but depend upon it, that if such an act take place, the thrones and principaliti ud powers must look ‘out for the consequences, (Overpowering applause.) And now, gentlemen, let us do our part— let us understand the position in which we stand as the great republic of the world, at the most interesting ¢ra of the world, Let us conalder the mission and the destiny which Providence seems to have derigned us for, and let us so take care of our own conduct, that, with irreproacheble hands and with hearts void of offence, we may stand up whenever and wherever called upon, and with a voicw not to be divregarded, say this shall not be done—at least mot without our protest. | More Astounding Bank Explosions—The Mo: State Bank, [From the Newark Daily Advertiser.) ANOTHER SHAMEPUL BANK FRAUD, whe Hambun ‘Guarad—Complimentary Cor- ret ew Vout, November 6, 1849 t‘timinme.. CC My Dear Sir—A number of jyour fellow citizens. who have watched your career '@ gentlema: a ger, and @ man. and who find in the history of your life everything to applaud, and nothing to cen- , avail themselves of an opportune mo- ment te address you and extend to yeu a tasting proof of their friendship and honest esteem. It is now twenty years since many of them have known you professionally; most of them personally; and have learned how to appreciate your worth, distin. guished talent, and your genius, and your merits ay @ son, a8 @ brother, ® father, an: nd. During the period referred to, they have wit the sevoagiee 308 have made toexalt and chasten dramatic pro to establish a national drama, and render ¢ what 1t should be—the foster pa- rent of the arti of the world in i When they make thi pleasure in recording the ¢ patron of genius, and the emblem stine excellence and purity. owal, they take pride and universally admitted fact, that, of all men, of all managers in the Union, you have done most to encourage and reward the talent in- digendus to the American republic; and that whilst others bave resorted to Europe, and imported from England artistes, who, on the substance of @ fictitious transatlantic reputation, have foisted them on the peo- pls At the expense of native, intrinsio merit.gyou ve been content to cultivate and encourage our own countrymen, and call from the ample resources of our own republic, the “proud representatives? of the herees of Sh speare—the props and future pride of the Anglo-American drama No man who bas been con- nected with the theatre since the days of David Gar- The Morrit State Bank failure proves to be the result of another swindling operation by gamblers, as will be eeen by the following exposition furnished to the Jerseyman, by Mr. Norton, the Presi- | dent. Uneuspicious cf decepiion, several of our eiti- sens bave thus innocently been made instrumental in | fending forth a considerable amount of paper of @ worthless institution. purobased by aharpers from other States, under pretence of rv-establishing an old bank ad fallen intoimbecility, Tho public will be gind to hear that measures have been adopted to bring _ the guilty to justice. ‘The Somerville frotection In- surance Company, whore obligations are said to have | been protested in New York, and the broken Susque- | hanna Bank, it will be observed, are implicated in the | statement. STATE BANK AT MORRIS. umed its operation on the 18th promise and inspiring the hope contribnte to aid in supporting the com- | merejal and manufacturing interests of this commu- | nity, and thereby advance its prosperity. But this | hofe bas proved a delusion, for, after a few weeks of labored exertions, it has been compelled to suspend | payment. ‘The character of its operations, together with the causes of ite fatlure, we understand are as fol- own: — Williem Earl, of New York city, together with Eg- | bert A. Thompson, of Clucinnatl, were the principal | negotiators, and purchased the principal part of the | stock of the bauk. The stock was pid in part by deporit of $20 000, in billa of the Susquehanoa County Buvk, Pennsylvania, and received as funds by the former officers of the bi t, President, | and H, Dayton, Cashier. ‘The plan of operation formed | and adopted by Earl and Thompson, secured to the Protection Insurance Company, of New Jersey, at So- | merville, a loan ot $25,000, to be secured by stock sorlp | and stock bonds of the company; and Thompson was | to use the bills for the purpose of discount and ex- | change at Cincinnati, which, with the facilities he | claimed to possess, presented a very flattering prospect. | Under this arrangement, and previous to the 18th Sep- | tember, W. Karl, as reasurer and Assistant Secretary | of the ineurance company, obtained $15400 on the security of the dratts of the President of that company, | accepted by Earl arjArsistant Secretary :--one for $10,000 | and another for $15 000, secured by stock bondsamount- | ing to abeut $25,000, Some transuctions, of a character | unexplained, appeared between Earl and Thompson, | which excited the distrnst and suspicion of the Presi. L. Norton, and D. Sanderson, when they resolved | 0 more money, unless security | jaracter was given | unquestionsl ‘The money obtained by the Protection Company was | distinguiched by being made payable to N, Smith, and was to be redeemed by them through the agency of A. Nichols, 72 Wail rtreet, New York, on his reoeivin; $5,000 of the notes of the State Bank. And when Earl ¥as told by Norton and Sanderson that be could have | no more money, he assured them that the eum of $3,000 Was absolutely necessary to seoure the redemption of ° be had received, and unter od me time the company offered to T $20,000 worth of stock serip ot the Hamilton t Khode Ieland, as security, with the essuran ‘that it was worth par val! On these assurances, the bank advanced the money, and received the transfer of said stock, which. they have since learned, Is worthless, On the 24th September, the Protection Company re- ceived the additions! sum of $2,100 on the security of & mortgage on New York city property, for $6. 0v0— whieh mekes the entire amount received by the Protec- tion Insuran mpany, $20,000, of which $2,000 has been returned to the bank. of the Protection Company are as fol- low. Witiiem Thom pr President, draft on W. Parl. arsiv'ant Secretary, discounted $90 475, for which amount 600 eharca of the stock of the bank, belonging tok. A. Thompacn, are held as security by Wiliai Thompson and D. Sanderson, Directors, Wiiliam Feri's account, as Assistant Secretary, shows « Dalance against the Protection Company, for bank of $18,095, for which sum the following se- es have been given to the bank: two several Graite, viz. : $10,000 and $15,000, with ex curities, follows :—Froteetion Company scrip $9 000, ditto stock bonds $15 000, stock Pp Hamilton Bank ef R, |sland $20,000, and mortgage on real estate $6000 E. A Thompson hed $20,000, for whieb he gave the seceptance of J. EB. Firman, dated August 21, payable November 22, $10,000, and L. J Bradley, Cashier of Phonix Bank, Cincinnati, sccept- ance, due January 2, 1850, $10,000. On the 6th of October be bad the additional eum of $2528; on the 15th the further rum of $2,000, for which he gave drafts on L. A. Bradley, cashier, which both have mn pro- teted for pom payment; 22d of October, the further sum of $4,207, for whieh sum he promised to deliver to D. Senderron a draft on the 40th in New York, but which promise he never fulfilled On the 26th, the sum of $20 000 wew delivered to him by the resident for deount end exchange at a Director, with the eon- sent of one of the Directors for whieh he gave M. A. Bradley & Co.'s accepiunes, of Cincinnats, for $15 000, with the promise that. when the money should be counted, @ draft for the balance should be given tran $18 786 ‘of the Sur 4 Wank remains on hau for the following 1 :. A. Thompson proposed that the So:quebanna bills should not be used here, but rent to bim at Cincinnati, and on the 16th Sept wrote to the President to send him a part of it, with the asurance that he would exchange it for other funds. ‘This Mr. Norton refused to do, and on the dech September E A. Thompson wrote him as follows LOW Want a fair understanding before we go further. All 1 do, 1 expect to do for the best interest of myself nd the credit cf the bank; and when | write for money | eaunot have it. 1 0 Bot expect to be a bh Cur present position. and feel that your character isto ie tarniebed | have some character at stake myself. My relations Jn Connecticut are tolerably well con- d, avd it will not bemy purpose to disgrace myself rtify them.”? On the receipt of th ter. Mr. Norton suppored thot Thompeon designed to withdraw the Serquehanna money by the proceeds of the billy of the State Bank at Mortis. whieb bad reevived, he therefore ta- strocted the Cevhier that when ‘Thompson should ai | tive from Cineineati and bring funds inte the Back, immediately to credit Thompeon's account with the tame, but wot to pay bim any of the Suequehaona From the tth of September the funde had been raised fox the uae of the Pauk to redeenriis upper by hypo- the Sisquebaune nofes, and which asin comp! of Thomy: t t Albany, September 2uth, will show his Norton, and also te jatimidate him, purposes: “I reowived a let- He appears to think you the means of Saucerson's getting frightened. Une thing I would refer you to, and that im your re- marks to me in there words dged my-eit to other dolar t ay of dicount, You know that this i 4 n wan agreed to Beard of Directors; and it was not for you to by say It must be stopped. nor any other director; aod if y: 0 bad reflected, instend of talking, you would, | Think view itin the same tight. [do net think the | rteckhelders expected toet when yeu was put in that Htuaven, Jou was to be all supreme nor do | expect they wil permit it jong Thumpeow, on the 200b ult , Wave arrangements to take up of the monry lonned to motivo tog was to retero toe m tate Bank titution But on the following day, the eget of the Surquehonne f refuse? to redeou any den get, ebd thie dete ated (he plan, a the seme thine pul It CUE OL the power ofthe State Bank to tedeom ite peper. it bas alco been ascertained irom the agent of tbe Suequebenng Cownty Baok in New York city, that Lbempron. last Spring, ! wajority of the Hawn, thi ne to the ag the nest wevlé put Line tented bim elf Pre OOO Of the memey en Peed which he cons ao entie los, On the stot this month, L. Norton tele. graphed toCinotnnat: to have Phowp-on arrested, that the cle me of the Bank might be secwred by rigid Wrebs Bud that an advertiemert chould be pat inthe be pulwic uot to receive the notes Bank at Yorn | this noble charity when you wei | on both rides of | dence sf & eotor ab Tick, has’ struggled more assiduously to reform and exalt the stage, than you hay. lary, or correepodingly, eng ion of @ nobie enterprise requited with such a series of buf feting and misfortune. Three large theatres, each and all erected at the cost of an outlay that would stagger the man of common | enterprise, came into existence under your immediate auspices during the period in question; and all, in rapid succession, have fallen before the hand of the incendia- ry, or become the victimes of accidental conflagration, Dut, notwithstanding these repeated misfortunes and unprecedented los f themselves, enough to depres: mn men; you stand nd ereot, holding all ordinary impediments at defiance, resolved to persevere in your honorable vocation. On an occasion like the present, it may well become us to indulge in the language of eulogium; but we | searcely do it, when we refer to your well known and acknowledged action in originating the American Actors’ Dramatic Fund. We are apprised, for we are well and authentically informed, that you concel: in England, in year 1836; and that, when you advocated its creati and consummation, toa distinguished American actor, then in London, the project was indifferently, if not coldly received, on the ground that however successful such a scheme might be in Great Britain, it never could succeed in the United States. For the able and determined stand you have taken in behalf of the fund, @ Ocean, you are entitled not only to the regard of every actor, but of every citizen And re happy to add, that when the fund was or- ganized, and it was ascertained that the Legislatare wisely decreed that one of its trustees, appointed to protect its fortunes and its treasury. should be se- Jected from the theutrical profession, respectable aud responsible, for his integrity, character, and standing— U, of all the professional men of the Union, was se- ected. The tribute thus paid to your standing in sccivty was # fit memorial to your worth; and the more 80, ae that profession embraces, in the United States, at least four thousand individuals, Beholding in you all the high attributes that give dignity to man; regarding you, professionally, as the leading, and the ablest actor of the time, ing for you the highest reapect as tleman, we solicit you to permit our regard, our profound aud unalterable friendship, to distinguish @ military corps we bi by calling it “The Hamblin Guards” With the highest respect and consideration, we have the honor to be your sincere triends and fellow citizens, H.E SLEVENS, Committee in behalf of thejilamblin Guards, 585 Broanwar, Nov 7, 1849, Gextiemen :—1 have had the honor of receiving a letter from you, addressed to on the 6th inst., re- questing me to allow you to give my name to mili- tary company which you have organized; and it can hardly be necessary to ray that | yield to your wishes with pride and pleasure. For the very kind and flat- tering terms in which you have been pleased to convey your wishes, | beg you, gentlemen, to accept my sincere acknowledgments Nearly a quarter of # century has elapsed since I landed on your shores, a young mun, with but little other capital at my disposaijfthaa what yout ous constitution, some little professional exp: apd an upsullied ‘ity, aflorded ; aud commenced my career a8 an netor, without the remotest idea of ever engaging in vast theatrical enterprises. By the American people, er by that portion of them who foster the @ramatioart, | was kindly and most cor- Wally recelyed ; and the success that attended me, wherever | went, far exceeded the most exaggerated day-dreams of my ardent and “ vaulting sumbition.”” Wealth and fame reemed to be accumulated, without effort on my part, for | was inthe hands of # people who appeared resolved to shower upon me every favor 4 benefaction that mau could hope for, without sclicitation Fortered. flattered, and rewarded by a nation which bad manifested an aftixed determination to exalt me in My proferrion, aud.award to me all the bebests of honer. able independence, | resolved to make the States the country of my adoption—the future abiding pises of my devcendants, In carrying out this desiga, engeged in the vast theatrical enterprises to whieh you reer, and which, though always crowned with suc- cere at the . Subsequently were sigualized by the r trepolis in Christendom, which were ercoted ander my au-jlces and pald for out of funds acquired by honest in- dustry and labor, have successfully failen before the uring elements, and hundreds of t nds of dol- | jars baye thus, inthe brief periud of a tew hours, been swept downtbe gulf of ruin, The losees and tistor- | tunes that have attended me have, as you justiy re. | mark, bee quite ruflicient to depress aud destroy » thousand men ‘d whilst i do not boast of any superiority over my fellow wp, and do not atrogate to myself any exiraor inary merit, | must tell you, gemtiemen, that |, too, should have fallen, bad it not pleased au Almighty P'ro- Yidence to endow me with @ nerve, a physical strength, an indcmitable and an enduring spirit, which has not bern subdued by the revulsions of fortune, and which United | | danced by Misi etili verpaine Unconquered and undismayed. because it | always bar, aod @ iil, places sure aod @ firmreli- friendship And, independen consolations thet each day prese: in the bour of ney, | felt thi Iwas adopted citizen of @ country whose people ave distinguished for their chivalry in wai their liberality aud borpitality in peace, and for their Teadiners @ determivation to cherish and sustain merit. and worth, avd persevering industry. | pledged myself to myself, that my adopted countrymen would retard by me, and | bave not been disappotated. | as ved myrelf that | had hosts of friends, and this last tof yours, Fo gratifying to my better feelings, and so roothing to my pride—se encouraging to my ambition, bas than abundantly ea) dime that | by ot, wi lated the position in which | stand towards my fellow citizens. Leccoving to you, again and again, my ersurances of ratitude, respect. and the mort unquaiised friendship, Fieve ike honor to be, gentleman, Your most obedient servant, HAMBLIN. rt of General Sessions, Befcre the Recorder and Alde:men Herring and Hawes, Nov. 9 — Patrick Burns, implended with William Fos ter, who was yesterday tried and found guilty of aa as- reult and battery with intent to violate the person of Catharine Carrgrief. was this morning cailed to appear for trial, He did not appear, aud the district attorn moved to forteit tbe recognizance. The court, on iow, granted the bail till Saturday to produce William Foster, who was yesterday con: victed of an arrault and battery with intent to comm: @iape on Catharine Cassgrief, was sentenced to hard lnber in the penitentiary for «ix months, Trial ono Charge of Burglery —A bey named Daniel Shea wae called to take his trial on an indictment ebarging bim with burglary in the third into the store of Kobert ) t, on ealing Mr Manson stated, on examination, that he lost the pistols; that hie place was brokem open between 4 6 o'clock in the worning ; be was aroused by some Ui Dane who, ae they were hour, raw two boys in the act of committing the fiery; they immediately went to arrest them, aud eaught f them; the other esoaped; the bey who y ermal of the Second ward police. testified Shy @ the bo; did wot break in the windo Open. Bud took the pirtois out ‘Tinie Was a.) the testimony in the ease, and it did not prove the eberge of burgiary. The jury feusd the ptwoner guilty of petic larceny, and the Court sen. texced him to thy Penitentsty for six months. This though enly showt 16 years of age, bas already the Second ward. ana has been for The careful eye of the potics. Chav ge of Mansiaughiar. ler Man- bing. os Miller Lyons, w Powpelargbter im the fret degree, in bark Grath of s colored ebild. named William Waiiace. foor yeem. by be bim it told bim ‘hat they found the winaow peared from the te map, pamed Rosanna Chompson, voral pairs of pistols, worth between $2) | p g to market, at that early | Sus | that sbe b ebild in her charge. {t was an orphan mostly trom | Chie bing red with the euoess, (how est @% War net ber coat “4 She lett the e butuee with i! Camaere‘al Ader | ABO obive days. during the latter pact B tte pre = she esme bow evening the eoild Gemoorat, bax hewn eleot gf ( Fiayius J. Littejobm the ghig aad , verner, over Ho tree soll DomiLes Cie renee In the appeataner of che tat Jor ald he bad Whipped it Witness observed « marked 8, from Lime to time, apd it died on the dvbh of May, om the eremiag of which day she came homeand found the door locked , the child was lying in the bed dead. Miller was eeecote d about a month rwards The defendant's coun- el produced the examination ot the witness, Rosaonm Thompron, before the Coroner; in this examination the witness stated that she was the wife of the prisoner, and that they had been married some three years; he therefore moved the court to strike out the evidence of the woman. His motion was not granted. Several wit- nesses were introduced on the part of the accused, who gave him an excellent character, and stated that he was of @ remarkably good disposition. One of them stated that he had seen the women, Rosanna, beat the child severely. and had heard the prisoner remonstrate with ber for doing so. Thi a after a short absence, returned into court with a verdict of * Not Guilty.’ ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Treatne.Last evening. Sheridan Knowles’s celebrated play of the “ Hunchback” was performed a¢ this theatre, for the benefit of Mr, J. W. Lester, to = very crowded house, The piece, notwithstanding its repetition in this theatre, was received with rapturous applause So much for @ good play, well acted It bears repeating, again and again. ock agtors and actresses in the Bowery t reputation, but it is mot greater than they deserve. Henoeit is they maintain theirinterest night after night, without the presence andering stars or comets. ‘There can be no proof of merit more decided than this. Mr. Gilbert sustained the part of Master Waiter with great ability, and Mr. J allack, jr, as Sir Thomas Clifford, and Mr. Lester.as Master Modus, called dowm thunders of applause, Mrs, Wallack, as Julia,was much admired, and Miss Wemyss, as Helen, acquitted herself with that éclat that usually attends her acting The afcerpiece was “Warwick, the Kisgmaker,” in which the same actors appeared Gilbert’s Adam Warner was a very superior piece of acting, aud Miss Wemyss, his daughter Sybil, ing. Mrs. Waliack iraul, was very effective. in producing © contrast with the poor, timid, virtuous girl. Mr Wallack, as Warwick, fine idea of that great historical cha- racter, The scenery in this piece was excellent, aud the grand tableau which terminates the second act had a most imposing effect. This evening, “Othello” wili be performed at the Bowery. Buoavway Tieatae.—The warm tribute of approba- tion with whick that well deserved favorite, Mr. Col- ling, is nightly received, shows that the people of New York not alone desire to appreciate him as an actor, but that they manifest # wish to retain him as a peri- cdieal visiter to our city He appeared last evening im the new and successful drama, written »by Mr. G. An- drews, aud systained the part of O'Grady, the Irish Cadet, with the diguified bearing of a real Irish gentle- usual, applat pported, the characters throughout being played with spirit and general exoel- lence. The entertainments concluded with the mew farce of * Taken In aud Done For.” To-night, Mr. Collins takes his benetit, when he is sure to have be- fore him “troups of friends.” His last appeal was mot 48 weil responded to as bi merits deserve—it was made in the midst of a pelitical excitement, which bi ever, now almost calmed down to the even tenor of every-day lit the he Du bilit pr to enjoy a rich treat, bers the farewell bow of Mr. Y ork adieu for some tiny et dy” and Us Last Lega’ O'Callaghan being one of his most finished pieces of performanee. Ninno's Ganvex.—The “Four Lovers at Home, or Harvest Home,” was beautifully performed last night at Niblo’s, in which the “ Pas Villageois,” by Miss A. Lebman and EH. Wells, drew down the house in rap- tures of applause and admiration. Throughout the evening, Mivs Adelaide Lehman displayed her fascinate ing powers in the dance, and ravished all behoiders; she was particularly lovely and beautiful last evening, and the showers of bouquets which the detighted an- dience threw down upon her on the stage, from ull parte of the house, evinced the enthusl 2 Collins, who bids New will appear in “ O'Gra- i figures with the beautiful Adelaide; and as to Red Gnome,” in which Marzettt performs won- , ond the machinery transformations—we might al- mort say the witehcraft—they are incredibly beautiful, surprising, and wonderful. We cannot attempt to dee reribe them— they must beseen to be appreciated This evening, the two Piacides appearas the" Two lromios,”” for this night only, after which they depart for the ath, Burton's Turgtne.—The entertainments last even- ing, in this well-managed theatre, were in keeping with the high character Mr. Burton has as an excellent caterer for the amusement of his patrons. does not depend upon @ solitary star, for, highest to the lowest ertiste employed in hi ment, every one, in his or projessional requisites to character appear ae & necessary appendage, aad of the deepest importance. ‘The * Uld Duton Governor,” “Lola Monies,” and the beautiful comedy of “ Hearts ate Trumps,” were severally performed with the great- est artistic ability, and were received with the greatest demonstrations of pleasure by the audience This evening, “The Fast Man,” the new farce, © Pegi Green.’ and the popular drama, * The Demon Jester,’* This bill is very attractive, and no doubt will draw» crowded house. Narionat, Treatne.—This popular theatre con- tinues to attract overflowing audiences. Amodio Neupert equally astonished and delighted the specta- tors last evening. Mr. Burke. aa (Slash, kept them in convulsive fits of laughter, aud Mrs. C. Mestayer, in th farce of “in Place and Out of Place,’ was still amusing and versatile, In this piece, Mr. Taylor ance Was excellent as Etiquette, while Jefferson very good Clod, As lon there is such ere- ‘ting in this theatre, it it is well supported. Mivewens's Ovvarre Thratae —The entertainments of yesterday evening commenced with the excellent Burton as is 0 wonder ina cot Teslor was followed by the opera of “ Amilie, or the Love Test,” which still meots with great success, It was ognin performed with great ability, and elicited as much admiration and appl « eonelnd: ‘achelor,”’ b usem| Married I of and the farce of the’ Trampeter’s which cannot fail in attracting » crowded Croniery's Mivernets.—It ts of little importance whe ther it turns out to be good or bal weather, Minstrels re to draw good and highly “y gi Dill of amuse: will certaizly aot fail in attracting & crowded houre. Trven’s Aurnitiearne.—This beautiful equestrian Palnee is nightly crowded by the admirers of the dee 1 of the ring. ‘The performances eusbract cription of feats Hypplatiy nastic, vaulting, &., among whieh et “Korsuth’s Cavalry,” the Cor by the excellent Cavalier Cad displays of horsemanship, ulira of daring and kill eplendidly embrilt-hed with a supe.» panoramic view of some of the principal cities in Fraace ; hot furnaces have been introduced, @ substaatial enclosure of waod~ work bas eaperreded the canvass, and not the slightest exporure to coid or draft of air, need be ap/rehended. ‘There will _be two performances to-da three in the afternoon, an in the evening bate foot and horse, to give the gi rogli-h clowa, Wallet, a brilliant © Mooday Over three hondred family places have been taken already for the it Will be the greatest reception ever givem jt in this etry. it te quitea treat to witness the cecasion to foreign tal s Musnom udevilles ber acting, and W pacity of mcomedian Besides these amusements there area thousand curiorities of nature rt to be seen. waty Rooms.— The skiitul necromancer, t for the benetit of bis fale ya powne: f Dieappeasance of Mine M the Air.” were received with much applause, with real ekill avd wooderful adresse, Che «dto be much pleared aod showed great somiration of Mr M. se *ell as of bie geutie con- to whom the rseamorrur alt of bie success ast opportunity of seeing U —Monday evening next. this Canpnenits Meseren bi b tories of their Negro Con~ nd com joelety Library. se — This favorite actor seems to bm cing watep towards the highest rash in his profession a¢ an [rish comedian, He is maw, pinying in Boston, to full houses. } bis excellent vooalt ing, at the Soctet cel certs at the § ai Ml +4 i much adevired. » Inet woncert this @ comie and other rongs are vere. saceutton on the piano te tu0 hie whe muste sets’ beautifel Panoram: Reet repay did patnul hi? conranen, WW appear at the he a ioet Mire ¢ usi Bo-tow | beatre on the 260m inst Mis Fanny Kemble is residing la Baltimore.