The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1850, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 5987. ————— “THE NEW YORK H ee ERALD.~—- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. Boston, October 81. 1850. “The fellcwing news from Europe, by the Canada, is vone day later than hitherto published :— Advices from Paris of Friday, the 18:h inst., confrm ‘the statement that the meting of the Parliamentary Committee was tranquil ani unimportant. The legi- timist journals, however, persist in their opposition to the prolongation of the Prerident’s power. Accounts from Hamburg to the 15th inst., state that Prederichstadt iss heap ef ruins, and deserted by all ‘the inhabitants. Accounts from Vienna of the 13th inst., say:—Prince ‘Schwarzenburg continues to carry on his warlike de- ‘monstrations, All the subaiterns and soldiers of the Bohemian army that were on farlough have been sud- -denly recalled. The Austrian Ambarsador in Con- ‘*temtinople has renewed his representations respecting ‘the Hungarian refugeer, and insists that Austria has a right to demand their being delivered up. It is said ‘that the Porte will shelter them no longer, but give them their passports. Attempt at Bank Robbery—One of the Rob- bers Shot Dead. Bosiox, Ootober 31, 1850 At two o'clock this morning an attempt was made to break into the Village Bank, North Danvers, Mass, ‘The robbers begen the attempt to burst the door in, when the watchman ot the bank, named Aaron Bate. man, called upon them to desist, which they retused todo, He then fred a gun loaded with ball, hitting ene of them im the side, who staggered a few paces und felf dead; be preved to be John C. Page, brotber-in Iaw of the cashier of the bauk. His father, who lived in the nearest building to the ‘bank, was aroused by the noise of the gun, and, aoming out, stumbled over his dead son's body. It pears tbat the bank directors have had warnt 1 an sttempt would be made to rob the bank, an: ‘have had s watchman taere fer a week past, which fact was generaJly unknown. The three companions of the deceased are supposed to and to have drawm Page, who was of rath its, into the attempt. They all escaped in acar- riage they had with them. | | Diplomatic Items trom Washington, &c. Wasninaron, October 31, 1850, Bamuel G. Goodrich, it is suppossd, will be the suc- ‘cessor of the Hon. Mr. Walsh, our Consul at Paris, who Mr. Clemson, eur Charge to Belgium, having ox- pressed a desire to return home, will, mest likely, be wucceeded by the Hon. Richard Bayard, of Delaware. Serious are said to have been preferred | against A. B. Oorwine, American Coneullat Pansma, in 00) juence of which he will be removed Mr, Thompson, of Indian: ing declined the Re- eorderphip of the General La: fice, it will probably be tendered to Mr. O'Neil, ot the same State. Mr. Healy, of Boston, ard Mr. Benjamin of New Or Jeans, both decline the California judgeships. The Fugitive Slave Law Excitement. /THE PRESIDENT’S COURSE—CONTEMPLATED BXVEDI- TION AFTER FUGITIVES—THE DEPARCURE OF TAE SLAVE OWNERS FROM BOSTON—tHE KECEPTION OF THOMPSON, THE ENGLISH ABOLITIONIGT, BY THE NEGEROES—RUNAWAYS IN CANADA, ETO. Wasnineron, Oot. 30, 1850, President Fillmore has announced his determination ‘to enforce the Fugitive Slave let the consequences ‘be what they may; and, if necessary, he will protect ‘the United States Marshals in the discharge ot their duty, by calling to their aid the force of the army. Bartimone. Oct 81, 1350. A number of Balti: are engaged in the pre- paration of documents for the purpose of proceeding to Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and other cities, | eeeeehinames Se A constable proceeded to the United States Hotel ‘this morning, armed with » warrant, for the arrest of ‘Hughes and Knight, on a criminal churge of attempt- dng to kidnap Crafts and his wife. with orders te take | them before the police court. The keeper of the hotel } aseured the officer that they left for home yesterday afternoon George Thowpeon, the English anti slavery agitator, | who arrived per Canada, ie te have a reception trom ‘the colored people and other abolitionists. in Faneuil Hall. This Thompeon met with a vory different reor Aion in 1834 or '5, from the white population of tl ity. Monrneat, Oct 31, 1850. A wumber of fugitive slaves arriv Sroonto yesterday. estimat: d | thousat re reached Canada since t! nd ment vf the agitation | the interior, where ‘to be less sympathy a merly, and many seem actually i partes of lite, 9 | Whe Opposition to Horace Mann. Boston, Oct $1, 1850. ‘The Whig Convention of the Eighth District founded qheir rejection of Horace Mann on the ground tha tho ia not the man for the times—that they wish to get the Fugitive Bi w Mr. Mann's co bas been #0 rabid, ould oise but Little influence in Congress. Thore were some issentients to this address, but it was passed. The tion of Mr. Walley, of Canal Navigation. Unies, Ovtober 81, 1850. Boats commenced going West this afternoon, but it of whom bi pas’ Yotend abiding. There ap- for them than for. ant of the neces- ‘The Montesquiou Affair at St Louts. Ouvcrssatts, October 31, 1850. Raymond Montesquiow bas been pardoned by the Governor of Missouri, on the ground that he took no | partin the homicide, ‘Thankegtving Day in Maryland. Baxtimone, Oot, 31, 1950. ‘The Governor of Maryland hb ion adde the ‘ath No toe Fatal Powder Mill Explosion. Rocerann, Oot, 31, 1850. The Powder Mill of Jones & Sweet, of © a, Maine, Ddiew up on Wednesday, at noon, killing three mon, qwho were known to be in at the time. Jay of Malls. arene Baur oan, Oat. 200, cars from hington, this morning, were tance until ten bboy by the bursting of flaeo The joeomotive. ‘mail, consequently, failed to pA. onst’ Ane serious damage was sustained. Ttems by Way ef Baltimore. REW SUGAR—DITUNIONISTS ELECTED TO CONGRESS— SENATOR FOOTR AND GOV. QUITMAN ON THE cCom- “ i 1, 1850, Bartione, O ‘The New Orleans papers of the 24th say thet the | ‘pew crop of sugar is coming im rapidly, The bark cleared thenee on the 23d, for New yy sugar, being the first ship- North feason. «is addressing the people of Missiesippl favor of the compromise, and is replied to by itman. ‘The ‘Sun says that Aikin, the #u candidate tc Con jooesefal areas om the Charleston district, ls ' a s 8 disunionist hott vi reform convention are en, te fei motion te adjourn till } SE Senecer, the census ret Naval Intelligence. Fosan A Parker is to hoist his broad on board the United States ship Albany, fit- yr of the Home Bqua- ae —_— ee" = si ee a ———— x MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1850. |; Aas PRICE TWO CENTS, Our French Serrespondence. || allover the house. This political allusion was the ‘Nporting Intelligence. do “Whig Ratification Meeting. that tech any othe ovtrng FON t ; cause of test behind the "a vase, L. L.—Taortixo.— after- e of N long to army; and if « should Panne, Oct 17, 1850. | ia of the mia Wished to. have iterased cesta blag sath $ a pale ot $200, tae ile echt locas ‘ne meee ill ge pope paca door om fa Twill not deser: Opening of the Winter Season— Tn’ Operas—The | Elyste— American Ladvs—Amertems Gong Homee-An Anecdote—Meyerbeer and Jeany Lind —Cerito, St. Leon and the Ballet—New Piays—_ ‘The Theatres—Races— Nathalie Fitzjames,a Vo- — calist and Danseuse, §c., §c. | The great capital of France has taken already | its winter-life appearance. The Etéde la St. Mar- | tim, (your Indian summer,) is throwing its merry rays over our boulevards, gardens and promenades, and the most brilliant carriages are encumbering , the public thoroughfares of Paris. We Parisians are the funniest people in the world. It is in vain that we are threatened by an unforeseen future— | that we know not what will be the government of the morrow—that we see the struggle of all parties, | the aim of which is enly to take power and squeeze | its revenues in the best way—we do not seem te take | any interest in these things, provided our theatres are opened, and the public balls invite us with their fine orchestras. The reputation we have of the most gay people of the world is decidedly not unmerited; we deserve such a qualification by all means, and if we allow ourselves to ridicule , the reception of Jenny Lind by the Americans, | they are free also to make fun of our carelessness | when our peliiicel pasion yeah to be cared for. | The season undoubtedly be a brilliant one. | The Grand Opera Degperes a series of surprises to astonish the world. The Italian Opera, which has peaprienyll gpa from the hands of Signor Roaconi to those of Lumley, of Drury Lane and Mer Ma- jesty’s Theatres, announces on its bills the most celebrated actors and singers of musical renown, | and the public and private fétes will soon begin to vind the gayety of those Who are called gens dw | mende | At the’Elysée, the President is busily engaged in writing either his e for the next opening of the National Assembly, or the programme of the mam- h festival, by which he will open the soirées of residential palace. rt. de Castellaue, the theatrical gentleman of the faubourg St. Honoré has already concluded | his arrangements for his dramatic entertaiaments. Mme. Ridgeway, the American beauty of the fau- bourg St. Germain, is preparing her best smiles, | journey, b ¢ will'soon be in Paris. She made and giving orders to her upholsierers, and furaish- | uring her e@gagement at Vienna, (twelve nights), ers of all sorts, for the first ball, which she will | $19,000, cai jive at the end of the month; and last, not least, iadame Moulton will inaugurate the winter sea- | son by a splendid party, given in her mew spleadid hi Rue de Courcelles, 37 This American lady, pent the summer seazon in her beautiful Petit Val, has given there many fétes to her | coun ep, which have been much frequented. | reer, died the other day. She was universally re- Mr. Rives and his amiable lady hay~ returned | erected. . to the hotel of the U. 8. embassy, and their recep- The Hi rome continues its triut al race, tions take place every Saturday, attended by all the Americene in Paris No minister has been more popular than Mr Rives. The number of Ameri- cans peathon Re Paris hae been inereased within a few days. in Italy, Germany, Switzerland, and other parts of | to: a seduced by the ex- | prising, and the public was delighted. The four passengers had « fine time, and descended at Ville- | Juif, a small village ten miles from Paris, without apy accident. Evrepe. Many among them, citements of the capital of la belle France, intend stopping here fer the winter season; and some oth- ers, who have not produced in Paris as much sen- sation ae New York, have already sailed for New York, after having furnished their wardrobe with the most elegant and rich toilettes, in the hope to be “remarked” and envied by their friends when they display them at the sozreées, er in the opera boxes of your city. Mr, and Madam Bristed, who left on the steamer | Pacific, and Mr. Hoyt, who accompanied them, have sent to New York an immense number of cheeed in Paris. 1 waa sold that the Indy ef the | “hero of Newport in 1848,” swore that her inten- | tion was to eclipse the Joneses, the Langdons and | tutte quanti, by the luxury of her dresses, and the megnificence of her carriage. This may be, for the whole emount of the expenses of Mrs. Bristed is said to be €25,000 for fancy goods. | The anecdotes about the last fantastical review of | Versailles are very numerous, and coe they are | a little “behind the time,” I cannot forgetthe 2 propos of one of our prettiest actresses in vaude- villes. Madame Octave, who, as you know by my letters, receives at her house, the highest place ople in Paris— esentatives, generals, fami- ners of the Elysée—have their grandes et petites en- trées in Madame Octave’s hotel, and she is cele- brated, not only for her personal charms, but also for her esprit end merriment. Madame Octave was present at the review of Versailles, and, throvgh the gellantry of one of her best friends, an vid de camp of the President, she had been pieced on the privete stand in front of the seats. ‘he weather was cold, the fog beg and in order to warm herself, Madame Octave, who smokes like a S-norita of Madrid or Ouba, plunged her small hands in her side ket, took a delicate m la eeger box, from which ehe chose a pure havana, and lighted it. You may imegine how offended were the cames du monde d around her. | The words “shocking! positively shocking!” were | eo numerous, that a gentleman well known in the diplomatic circle, and well aequainted with the pretty actrees, was dispatehed to her, bearer of a | request to put an end to that scandal. Ilaving lis- | tened to the meseage of the gentleman, Madsme Octave, with @ contemptuons smile, threw away le the seger, and eaid to him, * Well, if, | consent to | it, at is only oa your account.” These words, ich were uttered in aloud voice, and proved | that the intimacy between the two persons was eater than supposed, occasioned another burst of hockings,” when the theatrical princess replied, Do be astonished, my dear si thought I was speaking to a republican.” And thus ended la comedie. Meyerbeer, the celebrated composer, is in Paris, | and Dame Rumor says Mr. Lamiey has been cna- | ning enovgh to obtuin from him the promise that he will write an epera for him A propos of Mey- erbeer, | met the femed marsiro the other even- ing, in a private house, and had a long conversa- |g during which, he told mea great ut Jenny Lind, who is, es you ind whom he produced himseif, e of the magnitude of her Meyerbeer is a great admiser of Jeony | Lind’s genius; he praises her on musical mattera, but he complains very much of her ingratitude to- wards him, and though he wishee not to explain the cavee of his complaint, | saw that he was | | | | tien = | meny thin; ire. his’ whe he wa: It appeare that the author of “ Barber of Seville,” * Semiramide,” aud so mony other musical gems, has lost a part of his fortune, and that his intention would be to re- conquer it, by the means of new tions. 80, we may be assured that M. Requep! the skil- ful maneger of the Opera, will not miss that ocea- sion of adding a new gem to the crown he has already gained by his talents in administrating the immense blic of La Rue Lepelietier. | Madame Cerito and St. Leon ha’ fn thele reperere of as he ballets of Stella, in their re jaet year; tl te La Violon dw and others, have been very successful, and will soon be followed by anew prodvetion, which is at rehearsal, but the title of which | have not yet ascertained. At the » Ww ition, injone / 7 “Le Payson, eon} last act, entitle was pe night, and was vei well received. Madame the brilliant Ugalde continues to star of theatre, and every time she appears in her part of the Opera of “ Le d'une nuit d’été,” the maneger is certain to have wo house. jalevy, or two. j ‘he Theatre Francais oflerd the Ipublic, on Taes- day last, the long expected gp Messrs. Scribe and & , called “ Les Contes de la | ja revanche de Paris.” Mme. | ughter of the celebrated d for the first time | cz the le, | ‘The by every | | *LAuge | Jeunesse,” has furnished a ver, plays, “Les Précieuses Ridicules,” and “ Tar- tragedian bes not y+t returned from her long | With the display of ostrich Bee tcp hed ied by another ascension on nda) accom, he three ladies in the costae of barie vho 4 ‘any are returning trom their travels | tied to de Mars, on Sunday last. | pied by the Ministers of War and Public Works, | the Préfet of the Seine, and M. Carlier, the Préfet | of Police | Eloture, ge 3,600 fra: by St. Germain, | Lapier. The thi boxes, of all dimensions, containing the richest | Sérénade, a mare of meuh elegance, belonging to goods, the most valuable articles that could be pur- | M. de Bauveau. | Alde the manuscript. It is said that Mr. Seri Ai ee Th ee t au eatre several new plays have been produced, among which I will mention, wu Rez de Chaussée” and “ La Familie du Mari,” by Mr. De Wailly. These two plays were received with great use. M’lle Dejaset, the inimitable actress, upon whose head the years geem to have no power, made her appearance last night, in her celebrated play, ‘Le Vicomte de Letoriéres,” and was received with the highest marks of admiration. The house was crowded. At the Variétés a new vaudeville, by Messrs. Duvert and Lausanne, entitled, “‘ Le Pont Casse,” (the Baoken bridge,) was produced fer the continu- ion of débuts there of Mr. Arnal, the funniest actor of the age, and proved M34 successful. M’lle Marquet, a pretty and talented actress, aj peared also in that vaudeville, and met with muc! approbation. At the Gymnase, “Un Divorce sous l’Empire,” by Messrs. Bayard and Pierre Marie, was also very well received. Mademoiselle Rose Cheri, who performed the principal part, elicited much ap- plavee. Another vaudeville called “ Le Bonhom- me Lafontaine,” founded upon the life of the famed French fabulist, and written by ‘onsieur Marie Pierre, was produced for the of Numa, one of the best comedians of that theatre, who ne, aheeas for some time, and was much ap- jauded, The Porte St. Martin and Ambigu Comique Theatres are nightly filled with their dramas of “ Pied de Fer” and “Marianne.” At the Theatre Historique, the third part of ** Monte Christo,” is at rehearsal and will be performed in afew days. The Theatre National continues to be the rendezvous of all the amateurs of ballet, costumes, and merri- ment; for the fairy “* Le Sac_& Malice” is the best specimen of the kind. La Gaite is also much fre- qeenned by the amateursof melodrama Twonew ramae, called ** La Maisog des Fous,” (The Lu- natic lum) and “ Thérése,” were produced on Monday lest, and received with much applause. On the ether side of the Seine, at the Bazon, the entertainments are very well distributed. The drema ef Monsieur Souvestre, ‘Les Pechés de ood carrier; and last night Mademoiselle Sarah Felix, sister of Ma- demoiselle Rachel, appeared in two of Moliéres tofle. Apropos of Mademoiselle Rachel; the talented The celebrated chanteusé, Frezollini, passed through Paris, the other day, on her way to Ma- drid, where she is engaged for the next season. Wile Branchu, one of the celebrities of the Opera, where she first appeared in 1801, and from which she retired in 1510, after a very brilliant ca- eeple-chase, and M. Poitevin, the daring wronaut, mide 8, who were the balloon in a horizontal way, and seemed fly. The sight was very magnificent and sur- ‘The fine weather favroed the races of the Champ The tribune was occu- The stake of the first race was won by ng to Mr. Aumont; it amounted to ‘he second stake of 3,000 was won —— horse, belonging to M. stake, of 2.060, was taken by NCS. A very curious phenomenon is remarked at the Tarriére de )"Evoile, which was the arch of triumph. It is a horse-chesnut tree covered with fruits and flowers. In the Depertment of the Dordogne, at Coulonnaix, a cherry tree 1s also covered with a “snow” of flowers. These phenomenons have produced much sensation among the people, for it id they are the precursors of a restauration. be true? Age of miracles! ae. 1 cannot finieh this letter without mentioning to you the departure by teamer of Mme. Na- thalie Fitz James,a rivi nny Elesier, Carlotta i ho goes to New York, engaged r_of the Astor Place opera house, . This lady, who has acqnir- ed an European fame in her profession, has also another talent which will be much appreciated by the dilettant: of your city. She possesses a charm- ing voice, which she maneges with much talent, | and very likely she will appear in an opera ballet | arranged for her debut. Mme _ Nathalie goes to New York accompanied by Mr. Carrez, of the | opera, who is not only an excellentdancer, but also | a very good musician, playing the violin with much | taste. No doubt the ballet of the *Vioton de Din- | ble,” will be produced at the Astor Place theatre, and will furnish him en oceasion to diaplay his lents. eR | | | ANA INARI | | } | ame, J.G Lightbody. New York, KR. 8 Seworde, New York, D. Banke, do, ' II W Abbot, Boston Phalen, do. Caldwell K, Biddle, Phila. B. Price New Orleans. V1. D. Bebmidt, York Penn. G. KR Welch, Potiadelphia. M. Giraud. New Ork ans. W.W. Warren. Borton, D.D Field, New York 8 KB. Marole, Kentucky J. A. Lerow, Boston L. Dexter, J. W. Scott Lexington. J. Jnekron, New York. New York. D do. ew Orleans. k ter, Boston a, Florida. W. A. Kain, Apalachicola. Keed, Boston. J.B Clay, Lisbon. R. Newman. J. W. Breedlove, N. Oris, | Monk Inptan Ourraors 1x Texas.—The Vi ria Advocate, of the 7th ult., says :—The Indians have again been down in the lower settlements, | committing all manner of outrages. This time they | came within twenty miles of Victoria, and after stealing horses, and committing an outrage upoa 8 female too shocking and horrible to contemplate, much lese dercribe, they succeeded in getting off with their plunder without molestation or harm. On Tuesday afternoon, the Ist instant, they came within two miles of the dwelling of a Germen, by the name of Thomas, living about cight = from ian and memes two his devgbters, who gone out for the pur- of artvi up_eattle. One they succeeded hn carrying off The other, about years of ege, heving suffered severely from their bra- tal and shockiog age rN was left i state too awful to describe, much lacerated and bruis | ed. She was found the next morning by a Mr. Fox, who was out huating cattle, who carried her to the nearest house, where she was kindly taken care of. After these savages (about eighteen in number) had satisfied their sensual appetite, al- most to the final destruction of the unfortunate | female, they proceeded to the residence of Mr. | Perry, on ue gan An oe from ~ee fey stole three horses. n a visit to Conner’ ranch, wine they wale nine head of | horses, the property of Mr. Welder. This isthe | third time that this gentleman has been robbed of hie animale, by the Indians, in less than two years. | The San Antonio Ledger ot the 14th ult. says:— | On Saturday at or io Ba fond above the city, near the head of t iver. Ile was recog- nied asa Prussian who bad been in Col. Joha- ston’s corps of surveyors. He had been oa Friday evening to the camp of the Mexican Tou! Commuasion, one ment. When fou it was supposed that he had in dead for twenty- four hours. A load of buckshot had been dis charged into his shoulders, head and neck, which appeared to have occasioned his death immedi ately. Who was the perpetrator of this foul deed has not as yet been ascertained. Tne Forrion Bark More Law in Pevesyt- Ti it — rman Ei of ” vielation ‘of the Tate act of the Legislature, which prohibits, under the pening em ete dollars, the parsing of notes of a denominatien than five dollars, issued by banks out of the State. Judgment was Pgs Gy the defendant, and the amount of the penalty has since been paid.— This is the firet case of the kind that bas been ad- geome in our city and county.— Phila. Ledger, Oct. 31. | reptored with b | of “Vol au Vent.” with Vrancois: | the most fortunate mi | comers _ Beethoven's sublime heats, to wagons, cante off between b.g. Honest John and b m. Mendham Mat@. The race throughout was closely contested, four beats being trotted before the pene? was won. Honest Jobn proved too much for eee ued, meat John the favorite, at 100 to 50. Mendbam Maid fons Spates 06 the oan aad went ti juarter js o four or five che ‘abeadl the heree baving oken up at the ate. Down the backstre trotted br teh the mare faster than the and was least Eg abead of him at 1:26. horse, it the half mile pole. ly. and seemed much an- noyed with the rollers on 1Us feet. He trotted a little Detter up the homestretch. The mare came past the stand about thirty yards abead of him. hi 2:51. On the Dackstretch, from the gee te the half mile pole, Jehn made a most splendid brush, sud went upto the mare, laying there unti] he came on the homestretch, when a struggle began between the two, which las! to the score. The race was most exciting, The judges announced a dead heat. Time, 2:42). Second Heat.—The mare took the lead at the rtart, and kept it during the heat. John went very unotea- dy ; he broke up several times, and was beaten about two clear lengths. The mere went to the quarter in 43 tothe halt in 2:24—the first in 2:61, heat In 5:38: BBM. cat —Mr. McMann, who had previously dri- yen Honest John, now induced Mr. G. Spicer to take him in hand, the latter ge" tlemen being aruch better 2 with t! iow snd movement of the A good start was given, and they went off at a rapid rate. Joho broke up at the drawgate. the mare got awey from hiss three or four lengibi the quarter pele, how. ever, she, too; broke up, and they got pretty close to- gether again. Jobn Jopped the mare down the back stretch and round the lower tur. After passing the three-quarter pole, Mr. Spiver took the inside of the track. and was seine poet the mare very rapédly. when ber driver pi her im upon him, petrik- ing the fore wheel of the wegen and then the shoulder of the horse This pieco of viog sed Mr. Spicer to haul out and fall back a length or two. He, however: to keep his horse steady, and in he uy; mn ay! 4 w turn, notwithstanding. all the arts pf the ht he*pacoed her be im up, the quarter pole, and opened: back stretch, which he held roune the 1 sued; the backers of both nage flocked in-ftont of the | judges to learn their decision, during whic time, by | some misunder®* an. , Mr Spicer went away without being weighed This inadvertance led to @ chai the decision of the race, as the judges had determined Previously ve distance the mare, for the foub play of er driver; and they then merely gave the heat to Honest John. Time:37. Fourth Heat.—This heat was won very handily by Honest John. Time 5:89, Union Cournse—Wedneadsy, October 20,—Purse, $100, mile beats, best three in five, in harness, afl J. Whelpley entered b. g. P' J. Conway entered bik g. J. Bridges entered ch. bh Ei ime, 2:4634 —2:47 36 Cestrevitte Counse, L. this afternocn,® match for $500, ten miles out, will begin between two game trotters. They go to wagons Judging from the interest manifested in conversation, in different quarters, during the past week, relative to this match, the race must be Camanrvce Trorrixa Counsr, Bostox, Oct. 30.—A tret for » purse, mile heats, best in five, in harness. be- tween Trojan, Tom Benton, and Waterloo, came off over the above track. The following is a semmary — H, Woodruft’s bl. g. ‘Tro 111 223 332 Mendham Maid to brea! reaching down the and Masical. of the best season is offered for this evenin, Greham, the excellent ti bills of the ent. Mr. is nightly re- will” appear in the as, and that of Tar- quinta will be sustained by Miss Wenyes. ‘This play alone 1 sufficient to attract @ full house, but the manager, always anxious to give the utmost pleasure to the patrons of this old and spacious establishment, sives, in addition, the beautiful equestrian dreme of *Roekwood."” J, Scott, wee ts au Retort Of great dramatic eclobrity, will sustain the part of Peter Brad- ley, and Mr. Derr, wh ven such stron; 5 ot his excelient hor up. tl appear as Dick Tar- th Miss W bil, Between the pieces, Liffert will her popular ballads. Broanway Tuxatax.—Buckstoue’s excellent drama of the “Wreck Ashore” was produced last evening, with Sir William Don as Marmaduke Magog. which he sustained in adrirs Heis Mr. Dy ott, happy and effective, truly comic, and Mre. Knight sustained the character of Alice with great dramatic ability, The pas de deux, “La Zings- rilla.” by Mins Adeline and Signor Neri, was danced in a very graceful and effective style The last piece was the farce of © Box and Cox,” in which Sir William, as Box, kept the house in rears of laughter will ap- peat to-pighteia the comedy of ~ Used in which played the character of Sir effect thorle exoelleat and gen’ This belng ent in thageharecter we hope he will receive Nisto's Ganpax.—'This favorite temple of amuse- ment was crowded. last night, with a magaificent beauty, The entertainments bing feats on the tight | commenced with rope. by the Rayel rivalled Leen Javelli, - ¢ ane Francols Navel as Robert and Bertrand, was t performed, amides inces rs et laoghter, the whole conoluded with iry pantomime of | ‘The Green Monster,” Thin splendid plece, at every | perform: , eHelte the a | artonibrd audience, The bill offered to-night is one It is composed La Rosdeila’' a of the most attyactive of the season. new pes of five, compored by Mr. Brillant, anddenced by the author, with the charming Malic Bertin, Molle. A. Lehmaa, Mme, Marzetti and M. Wells. “The Green Monster” will conclude this magnidoent performance. Bunron's Turatee —Mr Burton is indeed, one of erswe have overseen Night after night, bis theatre ie overcrowded, and the late- © obliged to go out, unable to find a seat in the houre, We had a proof of that Inst evening. and | it wae with the greatest difficulty that we could fod room to witwess the performance. “The Serious 7 6 fitet Teprorented, and. although we had fece several times, we did |: Burton, 9 teen that at ite firet k ir in this part. Thy ente any ily ith “ Ernestine,” in which Lost conelud § Nationat Tueatar.- This apart for ell benefit evening is set Mr. Chanfr: u w York As It In.” Me. been very ted with the Na tional Theatre, and in consideration of this, together with hie abilities as a comedian of a very high order. it in his friends, and those who have been #0 often delighted by his dramatic abilities, will use every effort intheir power to give him a substantial Preel of thelr high estimation of his talente, He will sup) im each of the above dramas by an lent stock company. Several dances between the pleces. Aston Peace Orns Hover. —“ Ernant " will be re- peated to-night, It was rec ednesday. with | ‘very great marks of favor, and there will be» brilliant house thisevening, as ite pov) representation will be | better than the first, whieh was warmly applauded. Tririen Hart—Bunoar Concent The third grand sacred concert of Madam Anna Bishop will come off om | me of entertaia- | Sunday evening next. The ment contains several eplendid musical com: oratorio of the “Mount Handel's“ Judar : instruments, thi: chorus. Onyuric.— Fellows’ Band. com: pose of ratifying their State, Cnaressional amd city nominations. At half-past seven o'clock the chair was takem by ex-Alderman Kelly, of the Seeond ward, who, on assuming the post, made a meat and happy speech in reference to the present com#ition ot the country, and the benefits that would scerue to the country from the eleotion of the whig candidates. ry amt Mr. Enastus Brooxy having beea called upon, sd- ‘ .. dressed the meeting fe short time. He referred to Bice tions techie oan Wade ama the importance of the ensuing election, and said that | bececse differ with us im principle. Let men on the days are few and the hours are limited before it | both sides of the Seomon, theretore. as long ss they takes place. Our citizens will soon be called upon to | {Peng eres of geen Gey oy ot Bete Lane thts Seeks exercise the highest privilege of freemen—that of elect- ing by Ballot the men of their choloe. The badge of power in the Old World is the cartridge box aud the bayonet; but inthe New World it is the ballot, which every man can use according to his discretion, and witout awe er fear. Here there is no emperor, or lord or duke, or any other person to direct how the people shall yote, or to control the exerelse of the power wilich they bave received from God. There are gS t questions under discnesion ct this moment. le saw the great mveting st Castle Garden last night, and it is for us, as fer as lies im our and Southwest respect tlie North fer the exp their options upon this of any other subj oct that agi- tates tle community. (Appiause.) [f anythin is wroag in big party, let us reform it. A great cry has been made in the journals about and quictutss Ear. freedom itself is the da oghter of agitation, and ‘the institutions of the South are protected by thie agi- tetéen: of the North. A, jewel re fee aa that are free. 4, ion strengthens the goverment as it strengthens the tree. It is it the darkness and stillness of night thet the flowers of despotism bloom. The clave is still, but the freemam speaks. As the United States government is a govermment of compro- mises, so le the whi i ne with Poa of ae eae es ead eae | and tho whige of the South sheke hand with Senet. th. walt the opthioaratens Se that | the whigs of the Nort, and say to them; youhave it should pay ety 9 Spe. ste Washingtow Hunt--elect iim to govern your Empire it shot ke pst an end to, and thet they wore deter- | g (Great ebeoring) Yes, my fi Z ‘we will mined to fuatain the laws of the country and the con-} Siu nin by w large majorisy’ (Crisvere nocd voy Mitution, He Ruew that beyond the sphere of the fa- | {itty may war *he toiemee tol che ty’ fluenee of this meeting thereare met: who are not loy- | washington Hunt belonge 20 tie Clay, alto the constitution, but who are enemies to the | sua Berrion andjWebster, and Jon tan’ ~ fuk. Jaws and to the public peace. | To them he desired to | Het us send back ail our’ representatives to 8, jon of Mis hearers to the excitement which has exist. | S24 let them voi according % the dictates of thele own conscience. Im relation %> this question I hold the following doctrine :—It I send ntasive to Cengrets, aud direct bim to vote for the iimot pro- visevand against the fugitive si=ve bill, and su thaybe saw by co deg the Union would be gered, and that he. therefore, went seainst my instrue- Uonp, ft would be an evidence that he ficed the opiniens of his constit-emts for the good of his try. (Cheers) It I were the worst or best in the Mate of New Yor, I would vote tor Brooks and Briggs. (Cbeers.) And the same rule applies tothe other candidates. The object of this eieotion is not to advance apy one mack It is necessary to ge, ry token that the city of New York is whig, that it will gain awhig vietory, and tiiet it will sustain a whig administration it, therefore, Kingstend to the aaniel Eluat, that glorious patriot, to the © ly fitted. Work for all the candidates, and your success ts certain. And when the news goes forth from the city of New York that you have succeeded, it will give em earnest ed during the last twelve or fifteen self, Walieved in hie heart thet t! danger of destruction from the want of that true ‘Taylor, thet » Unton which re- y. fores ceases to bea Uni: 6 nger there was when Uozgress ii om. Mr. ks thery referred to the Nashville Convention, [bleh ia to be held six weeks after the adjournrsent of ‘oni @ proceedings im Georgia, Mississippi, and Texns, oud said he was sorry that such a state of things exiete; Sut he was one of thove who believed that the North had come out of the late struggle suc- cessful. and thet the Providence of God and the wis- dom of man combined to give the North the vic tory. He regretted on this acoount the more that an attempt bas been made to revive the agitation It is not, surely, magnanimity or justice thus tore- | dda pledge that the whig petory Ie wot only o vive it under such circumstances. He stood forth . 4 — an 4 defender of the Union, and he thought he was | hutextic appliance yn Out Common country. (Bia justiged in pledging every resent asa friondot | Phe; an here asked tointroduceto the eudiende SSe Sates. There & ne dleunion here. 5 # gentleman from Chautanque county, agood whig, whe man present whe was not willing to extend t! bad worked long amd well in the rauks of the party. hand of fellowship: to all friends of the Union, Irre- | mne meeting exprersed a desire to hear from the gen- spective of party. If there is on God’s earth a higher | {ieman and Me, Relly introduce? Mr. Noble Jaw, it In the higher law of the Union and the consti. | ““OONAASNG Ihe stand, Mr, Now-e eaid. You are mise tution He would ask, who framed that conetitution’ George Washington, of Virginia, John Adams, of Mas- sacbusetts, and Jonathan Trumbull, of Cenneeticut, bed their names attached to it taken in supposing that I hail fromChautauque. [used to reside there, butdo not now. You hare been elo- ly addressed this evening by sev (Great applause.) The constitution wae framed by pious mom, He | Say'h. dice, See rene weak oo beet M4 had taid thot the ‘North came out ef the reoent | Lovut' geod’ plain, sound. whig principles. [cau sae struggle triumphant. The | Beg — Bay hones pemsthing to Fou on that head; but eto finished ora- people have made ( 4 as far sy Utah and New Me he North has come out infinitely the 9 The traffic in slaves has likewise been abolished the District of Colum bi tory, it Is notin my'liae. I will, ia the first place, talk’ ® little about old whig times, when the whigs went up to the work shoulder to shoulder, as Gne’ man: These old reminislences are sometimes able, and will bear bringing to mind oa occasions: present. The seaker then went on to re- loo are he campaigns 0." 1340 and 1844 In d this harboring run- entioned the nate of Henry Clay as banner ) Uf there is afugi- Dekian was no the North. through their unant- mand bi it there is a fugitive from the cuth, the Seuth in like manner demands him. (Voise, That is not justices) He would reply to the gentieman who made tle observation. by asking, is disunton jus- thee? (Voices, © No, no.”) He (the speaker) was aot an spologist for tlavery in t th. han he was for polygamy ip the Laster: matters over whic! once for all, thet it tortand by the few more remarks, the all present to yote the whig ticket at the coming election from the assemblage. Well, not still of she same party After « graphis review th Mr. Noble Ile was, he ai ho stood up fi ‘7 work, side by side with men who differed with them in opinions upon other topics than the cardinal priaci- ies of the wi party Ile stood just as he didia 844. an advocate for protec! ion of America: thir, no matter what from. The party mast tame privoiples it had w ¢ must bean amicable adju there muot be no dividing on po! not immediately comnected with the matt The whig he said, was party of oo * must act in conform! the compromises of the cattios hadac ually wrisem rinciples of the party wece Ho would use the reniiment contained in the forcible, if not very pootical, expres sion of the eld song.which begins whe “Come all ye Continentalers, I'd bave you for to know That for to ight the enem: ‘re going for to go.” (Cheers and laughter.) Allading to the Union meet~ ing, he said, that is all right; but why not stand by the party. There are pri «ciples entertaimed and eher- ished by the loco focos, which whigs love as the aevit does boly water ; with these principles he could m, nocompromice Weil, said come to tion was then taken on the repert of the i oonventions. nd it was unenimously accepted, the tickets indorsed. and three choers given for each, and three afterwards for the whole theket. since 1844. The the same then and now. 1 the practical point. Are you in favorot the ticket (ies, yes.) Will you vote for it? (To wit! Of course fi diseounse- | agit 7 w ond that we will, by every Denorable exertion, nanbe and strive te allay for Resolved, That it ist x Fey wil hich will give want areiiled policy of go protection snd permanency to our agricultural aed | manufacturing i Are you willl the old fashioned whig dootripes! (Uri couree youare, Well, do they come up Tooldentally they do. As to collate Oy speaker urged th ey should not be broug! to the party to create diroord Now, said il hnow where I a awhig That and Lalwaysavow it; but ifyou want me to tall you my opinion of slavery, I wili do that in my private room I sm no abolitionist. Do I look iike onef (Levghter.) Of course I don't, He would siwaye rortain the law, sod thishe urged as one of the grand vhig doctrines, an advocacy of the supremacy of the ye do not oppose the law said he, although we ze with loco focos, and always shail, as long. ey entertain the samo principles as th: eut. Now, do you. fone free instit cringly and uncom n with tho well & we bail with to stand pers deeply intorwo: rel v 0d, country, eminently overy Whig pr ton Bunt and the oth: Hesulved, of the city of tend the ri hip to the whig wren the Bt #010 each and posit your votes. ovr willing and w rt, delievin } zen ‘The locetocos like to get up but the fun is like that in which the boys eed. irogs were concerned Lt may be sport to them, bat it in death to us. The campaign of 1548 was. next cited by Mr. Nand he pro. ied the same suscess now, if the party would act onitediy. Some ° bad condemped Mr. Fillmore for signing the iaales Hlave bill. He (Mr. N ) did not. “There are some things about it,” raid he, that I do not like, but for all that, | Tam not prepared to condemm it, or to eoademn Mr, Fillmore for signing it Nobie brought bis re- merks to a tone veint quotation trom an ol@ ly be trivmphant, but red. ‘on of Ambrose 0. Kingsland, ® just 2 to ial the beat int the whix the elaine toe share in the, is | city to whose wenlth, y come government ju th 7 rol: Appearance on ward to m hat in thei a well-known whig-awhig who bad iit ve isch a the ranks of the party when 0 you resa.aod 4 whig party, and Tatistvotory 0 the | had been elected to bigh and honesabie - .whe had heen made by whig votes, firet. Lieut. Gow semor, and then Governor eof the State of New York. [ mean the Honorable Hamiiton Fish, The motion w as pe conded and carried, and the three cheers giver _ An adjournment was new moved and carrie” , with reres chwers for the whig ticket. Murrah) {fucra’ uyrab! ‘Three cheers for the whig party—Hurtab ah eht ‘Three cheers for the officers ol this meeting Ht arrah- ee more for all together—Tarre Hurrah! ome! ! Harrah jayed Yankee Doodle. T The Band ° erput out the Ii the ball, and thas ended “ pine ompority. Mr} Detariten Suri was the next speaker. Ife poke at rome length on the importance to the coun- try and to the whigs of the whole republic, of the suc- cess of the party in the next election, One of the most important Isenee in that election was. whether we shall send to the United States Senate one whom, for bis recent action on certain soresease, Oe aoe ate che ‘expect, but whove whole life has stintency ne ‘who considered the ive te. cation mesting. | stitutions of this State binding, bat ’ ~ 7 tbe: twithetand im note! N. Y.—The following » returns from the show the € ptire population of families | dwellir gs. Coox Contr, Itt. —B slow we give the censts ons offer a fi bat tor tite AA Meyer and afine even! . Hamtey’ will execute two of their beautiful solos, on the and aceordeon. Amenicas Morrom.— The day performances here are ts the AY Fu = i it