The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1850, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. GORDON BENNETT, JAMES PROPKIRTON ANP EDITOR Hveenes vexsvs Da. ing last, the Very Reverend Archbishop Hughes Canitorres ayy Protestants — Arcnaisior Dow.ixo.—On Sunday even- delivered @ powerful leeture at St. Patrick's Cathe- ‘What have the Abolitiontsts dove for the | tion so distinct, and that expression, both of voice Slave? Some twenty years ago, when G»rrison and his associates started their nigger agit itions, it was end countenance, which constitute a prineipal charm of ber method, This is but « prelude to the terrible storm that threaten Presently she is 407 22; due for loans. salaries, & $19.02 34—tove $58096 56; resources, $57,629 38; balance ot debt, $407 18, The foreign exports from Baltimore during the week: 2 i ontrouted by her enemies, who surround her que gery endivg om Thursday, amounted in the nnniibnnnl én, on the ‘Decline of Protestantism, and ita | chiefly im prayer meetings ead amoog the maiden | & To the Public.—Just —") Mes i aBeregate to GFPICEN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | Cy yer 9°, ¢ fifty cents—-audience three | sisters thet their first exploits were achieved > drivpfice to hig. 100 a ae i Apete ns "7 a rage The | $100,882 (3 Of the articles exported we note 14,970. nan attempt a description aro- 81 90 iy i, coery Be ata a Mosq tents per ranuua; the Buco my BA Per amatam, eit Re ae OE A mn B by eeall, dow cubeerigtions. or with adyer= tognid. of the portage taill bo deducts! from prvyng ANP fanny Reavesrsn 0 Saat att Ls Nv To Ue. thousard. The Archbishop, always with a pra- dent eye to the turning of an honest penny, turaed his interesting discourse, not only to the encourages ment of the faithful, but to the cause of charity, to the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. This takes the premium from the contributions ef Baraum. But, in one respeet, the Archbishop falls behind. Seats had been provided forthe reporters; but the Finally, they got a few old men and children to fill up the chinks; and, last of all, Seward, Greeley and Weed, with an occasional pious appeal of grace from the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hanso» Cox, who had the honor of being wrecked on the coast of Trelend, “in Europe,” with Fred Douglass and the Viennese chiltren, With such materials as these, they could afford to give up their appeals to the jug ent away di’s voealization or acting at this point. d her voice poured forth tom She swept of derpair which wrought the audience to the highest pitch of excitement, aud there was no cessation to the giepdeur of the scene till she fell upon the stage, in &n ottitude startling yet appropriate called before the curtain, amid the most enthusiastic ecelamations and plaudits. Twice was she ot, N AL to 4 PM. Wanted to Purchase, the lease, good-will ign venges ale ard. c Fine Arts—Talhoty pes, or Likenesses on Dbis. of flour, 15824 bushels wheat, 1,492 bushels of 1d 612 hbee. of tobacco, g the week ending Nov. 7, eleven hundred ana thirty-one tons of coal were shipped from Cumberland to Alexandria, According to the official reports, the thirty-twe: banks of Maine had. on the Sth of October, capital stock paid in, $3,248,000; bills in circulation, $2 454,208; net profits on hand, 171 044 64; balance dn other banks, corp, hen of anonymous communications We de pressure of the audience—fifty cents each—crowd- | tht throne of Grace, and they quit the altar for the = her next arise where she appears with her ve ivory paper.—it is now anestailished fact that there is go | $48,006 91; cash deposited, &e., mot bearing interest, resected, J : : : , fag 1 | robee,the wore the splendid diamond tiara, costing | {}u ride of obtain g @ iikenoss than by the Taloocype | $9,299,671 77. eash do Ps terest, $39,386 67; = | ed them out. Justice to Barnum requires us to say | ballot box, over which was uafurled, in blood red ‘ces, While ail tedious sit ‘the same th F 77; sept Gone cited hearing interest, $38,000 8p ba that he never carries his charitable rie ee colors, the abolition flug. A mighty flourish of | tv+#0l thousand dollars, presented to her for her fre Broided “The 7 Tab syne port Tian Stattsiees aad | total amount due from the banks, $7,584 116 89, ‘The- ttm 2 siumpb, by generous and gi asta. was a resources were—geld, silver, &e , in banks, $475,589 24> Be or mw | quite go far as to crowd out the reporters Bat in | trumpets was made, and a good many we people | aisdam St for euch a brow, end when thes noble wouaD isl stan Ae te ee stot ee Ren Hoves ~J the cauee of charity, we can agree that our report. | Were humbugged into the idea that the millennium | (1 i610 ner protegé, she saw within the lustre of ita ‘ Broadway—Usep Ur—Roven ers shall toke their chances, and even psy double was dawning over the coast of Congo, and that $92 208 15; bills of banks elsewhere, $95,102: respon aseres mi i > wi jewels, the brilliant symbols of that fame destined to) pre Galted Jade Winces.—Ilow fooltsh for | lances due from other banks, $778,955 81; d 5 aap 8 for the privilege of standing up. Such is charity. | it would be ushered in “in black.” We have | crown this queen of song. Jewels, dress, every- | the gi-apminted to Muster aad Sompiain dey bub ata aseeniniai Deve Aeaape dlp, yer Poy NIBLO'Y GARDEN Groadway—La Fare Cuauretas— | But where’s Barnum? * seen the upshot of it all, and what hasitbeen! | thiug, however, fuded imto insignificance, as t | he Poti By 7ho got tbe Miahost Sy ab A baeeek oh ee ee alae piconet was ae ee The lecture of Dr. Hughes was marked with | First of @ll, under the alarm felt by the South, lest | scene proceeded, The face that had been mark- and igh nance br cutgil it laas ae, Ree pOUNfON's TARATAE, Chaabere etroct—Rovcarion— | ai] chat ingenuity of logie—tha, mathemuical | their wives and their children should be slaughter. | ed by grief, grew beautiful with fittul expres. | *7tisi of sourse: novony ¢ considered as doubtful. $17 450 63; of bills in clreul jnere—Du un Maw ov Suor. NATIONAL iH RATRE, Chatham Mascuesren— Pour QUaRL—Deap MECHANI‘S' HALL—Cnnery's Mixeragcy, PELLOWS' OPERA HOUSE, 444 Broadway—Erworan Beverana is. AMMRICAN WUSTUM—Amustne Pemvonmances Ar- cuewoow AND EVENING. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATR Fukrormances. MINERVA ROOMS—L: T Bowery—Ravrstaias The Expected News. ‘Three steamers from Europe will arrive, t week, with late news. The Atlantic, Cap West, from Liverpool, Oct. 30; the Franklin, Cap- tein Wotton, frem Havre, Nov. 1; and the Cam- brie, Ceptain Leitch, from Liverpool, Nov. 2. We winy expect the Atlantic at any moment; the Frouklin to-morrow morning; and the news by the Cambria, over the wires from Halifax, sometime to-morrow. Telegraphic Summary. We refer our readers to our telegraphic advices down to the moment of voing to press, for the atest intelligence from various quarters of the country The mos: important intormation thus received, is cf the meeting of the Nashville Convention.— precision of argument, for which he is so dix tinguished. He was right as far as he went. A decline is creeping into the Protestant church The causes are to be found ia those steady peri- odical revolutions which have marked the history of mankind, in their religious as well as in their political systems. The Archbishop, however, omitted to carry out his argument, in coafining the decline of the ehurch to the seceders from the Rock of Aves—which is the rock of St. Peter: Inthe mother church, he might have traced from the sume fundemental causes, the shadows of decay stealing over the respleadent glories of the Vatican. But the omission of the Archbishop was amply filled up by the Rev. Dr. Dowling, at the Baptist Hope chapel}, in a learned discourse oa the “ Rise and downfall of Popery.”” From the argument of the Catholic, it is manifest that the Protestant churches are in a rapid progress of decomposition. The Pope himself appears to be of this conviction, from his recent general order re-establishing the true chureb under the very nose of Queen Victoria and the Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr. Pasey is, perhaps, to blame ; but such is the te ofthe case, We agree, therefore, that Archbishop Hughes is right—th at Protestantism is on the decline. We also concur with Dr. Dowling that the Catholic church is on the decline. Even in this city, with all ite apparent prosperity, the church is in debt. The young ladies’ academy at Harlem, and the school for boys at Fordham, are thrifty and suc- ceesful, as euch branches of the Catholic ehurch ed in their beds at night they took good care to see that the “ chains,” which had hitherto been ropes of sand, should be converted into baads of iron, and the day of emancipation was indetintely post- poned. This excitement had not been kept up more than two years, before a convention met in the State of Virgiaia to alter the constitution, The subject had been agitated in that State for many years, and gradually the public mind was approaching 4 point where discussion had grown common about the wisdom and the humanity of in- troducing into the new constitution a clause which would gradually have abolished slavery in that State, Suddenly, when the convention met, a feeling of alarm and apprehension manifested it- self ; and, instead of a mild, humane, and judicious system of gradual emancipation for the negroes, more stringent and severe statutes were passed, which bound the yoke all but hopelessly upon the African. The new laws were severe, because they were dictated by the sternest of masters—fear. Many years later the subject was agitated in other Siates ; and, not long ago, even the mild and gene- rous policy, which the noble Senator from Ken- tucky had advocated for almost half a century, was abjured by his fellow-citizens; and, by an over- whelming vote, that State refused to change her laws on the subject of negro slavery. Ina word, throughout the fifteen Southern States, slavery be- came an institution to be defended, under the guarantees of the constitution, eguinst the outrages of Northern fanatics, and an appeal was fiaally sion, and the voice harmonized with all the erts in completing @ wonderful picture. The power of the oper exbibited iteelf with its fall strength, thus leet: by such extraordinary geniu no higher display of the scene between the Du Duchess than when she implored the former for the After this came the terrible scene with Gennero alone, and here Parodi at once dispelled all doubts cf her supremacy as @ lyric artiste. could be no separation of the means by which she eafety of Gennaro. excited auditors, the story. unconscious what perfect ai they were doing, a: In the last act, similar brilliant triumph was ac- complished, The wail of despair at the death of Gei naro—every note telling upon the scene—not an @: pression lost—worked out the terrible catastrophe of ‘The soul of Parodi seemed filled with the design of her composer. She rushed forward in her de epair, and poured forth a torrent of music that told upon the audience with an effect perfectly overwhelm- ing. Some of the auditors seized each other by the arm, and several started up with amazement, whea the curtain fell it was only to end one of the most powerful personations, and one of the There produced the effects; but above all arore the tones of her voice, ringing silvery and sweet upon the ear, as a monition to the judgment that it was the power of music that swayed the whoe. The curtain fell upon the triumph, and three times more was Parodi sum moned before the curtain to receive the plaudits of the most extre:rd'mary murical exhibitions ever known. we venture to say, ever knowa on the stage We have but faintly and hurriedly described the enterteipment of last night. We thall take aa her oceasion to notice the great points of the vocalization pi Brosdway, is the pace whee the doxuorreotyps are con be reen in perfection +0 recent imyrevemn art are attopish ng. Persons desiro picture, should by The First and only Gi jd Medal.—The Da- Jonly gold jal o be seen at Brad, Fulton etre it. Fashionabie. avery ig that Mrs. Groom, Mi liver and Dress Or, 1hy WS Broadway, makes a, ig im the highest aud soot sryle'uf feshion and taste, Ladead, he excelled yither io tn ity of her goods or the fashion of them, by avy milling: or dress maker in this city. This io fixed fact. Those Superb Wate Waterloo Shaw?s and Vel- that have wade till selling by Mesers. reet, at the same low p turd Knox's Exhibition for the _ Ladies —The eahibicon of Amision free. ‘Gentle= pang ladies at the same ch for the fall a is gal ‘Whe Ladies’ Sho Shoes, Gaiters, alee! &e., told by d B. MILLER, 3! Cas je wororiety ra prose cf price to meet exactty the wi ‘them to give him a call The Stars may erase to shine, the San im, the dightwing h, ihe thuuder he old — may ebabe from ber experience bas Taught ils ea of our fair eit xem, and we invite street, near the Aine rie, bh Drees Boot, $4 to $5, aes and $7; French Patent fn Gov MeDoaeld.f of Georgia, as chairman, it ap | geuerally are, under good management; but the | Ade to the Congress of the United States. snd ofthe acting, “They were combined, Rowever, wich | sre gta, gi to $4) Bronch Woter-Froof Boste, fem years, made en eloquent speech, savoring strongly | church, from its prodigious efforts to extend | Here was a tribunal, where there was good sense, | 4 unity cf design and accowplishment that simont pias of dis », after Which the Convention adjourned | itself, is exhausting its resources. Hence the | legal knowledge, justice and patriotism enough to | battles one im such a task. ‘The performance was an | Wax Dolls —A splendid assortment Just We shall watch with interest the ul- Convention. Though the South- for the dey umetem of thi: financial embarracsments here, which have been £0 repeatedly relieved by the ability and tact establish a precedent, and the consequence was even one— grand whole, and ach will Loag be re- that one, among other measures proposed by Henry | membered, The other vocalists were pretty satistac iunported for tho appronoming hoiday season, by GEORG S UTI porium of Bur-pean Faney Goods, HS a door to Hitehovek t Leathe ary goods tatablisbinent nese dolls are of famous ticn under five dollars, $248.560; due from president: and directors ae principals, $216,594 00; due frova pre- sident and directors us rureties $201.192 99; due from stockholders as principals. $212 106 36. The Boston Courier svys money contiues to be easy of access at the banke, and very little good business paper seeks for etreet accommodation. Loans upom pledged stocks are readily obtained at comparatively: low rates of interest, which encourages and justifies. the beliet in a further improvement in the stock mar- ket. The transactions at the broker's board during the past week, have been respectable in amonnt, and at slightly advarced quotations, npon the average pricer- ot the previcus week Dividend day is tast approach. ing with most of the railroad corporations, and that importunt fact rhould be borne 11 mind both by the sellers and buyers of those lucrative securities, The Concord and Northern roads divide ® month earlier than the others, which make up their accounts to th: last day of the present month, preparatory to the Jan~ ry distribution. UThe ennexed statement exhibits the receipts and ex, penditures or the Wabaeh cad Erie caual for the yeax October Ist, 1850:— eis Warsi xp Ente Cavan. Interest. Exchange...... Bondholders’ subscriptions. ‘Total receipts. . Ps General expenses. Ordinary repairs of Extraordinary repair perintendence, 370,130 23 $519.013 07 . ‘ ; is Beneventano was the best. His noble voice did erm States may be but partially represented, the | of the Archbishop. Oa the other hand, the ex- | Clay, and the great men of both parties, secured | tory. Beni Variety, dressed and undressed, avd will be nold ct lowet | qnig exhibit shows @ revenue of oue-fourth of a mil . " : be a ; leet rit ‘ ver offered im thir eit) Whclovale dea restoration of the harmony of the Union, or its | travegant pnees paid for pews in some of our | tthe South those simple rights which Washing. | 600d service; and Lorini merited applause, though # | prices Sasa eny eves often tn tele city, Minisceale dealers | of collars, independent of the bondholders? sub- depends, toa great degree, upon the sof this assemblage. It is to be hoped d moderation will prevail. prow, proceedir that jru The Recent Catrage In Broatlway—Morals | of New York Politics. Protestant churches, so far from being an evidence of spiritual prosperity, is but a proof of the inroads of worldly vanity and folly. Neither splendid churches, nor lavish extravagance, are proofs of the spread of truereligion. But in the “ Decline of Protestantis s.” and the “ Downfall of Popery,” ton, and Jeflerson, and Piockuey, and Randolph, and Moultrie, and Sumpter had guaranteed to them by the constitution of ’89, and which their descend- ants were regolute to assert and maintaia—the Fugitive Siave law. The abolitionists were not satisfied by abducting all the slaves they could, cold marred his des' ire to please. Amalia Patti did all she could with the role of Orsino, though she lacked decision of purpose, as well as power, in her lower ‘Dotes. were very effective, The chorus sang excellently and the orchestra We presume this opera will be repented; and we sup- pore now that Parodi is acknowledged to be, at least Unredeemed Pica ges from Auct Over Go $4 to $15: S.40H frock aud dees, scription, which is faithfully applied to the prosecution ofthe work. The resident trustees are devoting them~ relves faithfully and efficiently to the work, and expect: its completion !n the fall ot 1852. The quantity of certain articles imported into Baf- falo, via the lakes, during the month of October. im each of the past four yeerr, was as annexed :— at Yastine vars gang of ruff in their | What ere peor sinners to do? but they were determined to get away the rest. It | the greatest dramatic vocalist that ever visited this Rouge t ry S : Pi: ps : ja ase sweet Serene eeee mt | and peineterd di in well-doing, ‘at eee is most likely chat they will lose ali ; for, to save | country, the public will be on the watch to witness | for’ hdc eapaish © leuifloriong. i 6 ae Wart Comsrnex oF Borrato--Laxe Taronts 1x Ocronam: any example were required to prove this poiat, | The millenium can’t be postponed forever. When | the Union, which really was the great business of | her noble efforts Seats, we have no doubt, will be | Philedelphia. Flour, bbls... 226 488 833 242 119 PARES 7 it how been furniehed in the ruffianly outrage com. | thet comes round, under some new revelation, “old | the last session of Congress, moderate, and sensible | scarce. The cover is off the « ten kettle, Gentlemen can have their Hatr | 59% - ho} on mitted vpon the editor of this paper on Saturday | things will be done away,”—old churches, old tra- | &24 patriotic men were willing to give more to the Jenny Lind tn Tripter Hall. oie, Nos 153 — 1,305 Just It isnot often, even ina comanity of bar- | dittons, old ceremonies, and old clothes, and “ alt | South than they had ever askedfor, except at acrisis | ast evening, at Tripler Hall, the Swedish Nightin- howre. sprang, Oy"abing 05200 11 O08 berions, th a man under at a company of desperadoes will assault | such cireumstances. Highway rob- thiogs will become new. coming.” “ There is a good time Brethren, let us watch and pray. when their rights were so fearfully menaced that they were compelled to ask, and the whole nation | guecess was as comple! gele gave her twenty-sixth concert in America. [er upon any former eveniag. Price 25 and & cent ‘What i this wide world oan Beamn 418 200 1148 out their feelings of delicaey and - to grant protection to their constitutional privileges’ | The house was filled with a remarkably well drossed | to compere witha fine dark, sult, of good ie -aeat reac prions ane | Over 1s Jensev.—The result of the election in | ¢ became & question, what were the guarantees of | audierce, particularly the first circle, whteh prevented | LNT ).Nyly ares ‘eenat yan y have generally shame suiivieat to wait at least | the Fifth district of the State of New Jersey, has the constitution of 891 The recovery of **fugh | « brilliant array of beauty and 'tesbion. Miss Lind’s Ciriitee saltiness tives from eervice” was one of their rights by the | reception was most cordial and enthusiastic, and she | Fulton strest, bro the cover of dar bined attack up in this instan ness before engaging in a com- unsuspecting passenger. But, » we have a gang of pugilists and bullies, in open day-light, upon oar most public Yhorcughfare, and with the most shameless dis- regard of common decency, civilized or savage Baages, and manly feelings, assailing their victim with all the ferocity of a pack of bloodhounds, and wo guarding their nssault with numbers as to defy | the interference of a stranger or the officers of the flaw, until their dastardly design was accomplished. | If the citizens of New York needed anything to | prove the corvectness of the course of the Nae Vork Herel. ing the elevation of such des- | peradecs to the dignity of administrators of the taw, the evidence is in the outrave on Broadway. Amene intelligent men, the city elections were bh ph of law and order, and decency in the pdidaes elected; and eer in the most ob i dates defeated. So we re- gaided it; f their defeat has resulted ia an ascault upon us, it bas at least saved the commnu- nity. A cerics of outrages—a system of stool-pigeon | robberies end persecutions, ef which wt beeame our doty, with the developements betore us, to give | a timely wernivg, have been suppreseed, It was | quite notural that-revenge should follow against the editor of this paper; and in being singled out as | their victim, we are endorsed as the most efficient | agent in breaking down this infamous organization against the peace of society. There could be no rafety if the agents of the law were to be selected from a close of men in suspicious sympathy ‘with | the meet notorious vagabonds, and most vigilant | io their defence We have that all the obscure, old or second-hand journals of the city, more dreirons of being brought into public notice than of consulting a decent respect for public opinion, would seize upon this outrage asa wiadfall. The secret of their mal their palcry ead miserable miste presentations aad bad temper, is easily old | | i] | | iv leda » expeete clo’, roity From the hack of a Jew, who wou ~ not hesitate to eat bacon | if it would give James Gorion Bennett a pain in the stomach, through most of the Sunday and that daily obscuritier, it is the most pitifal mor actuates them. With a few henoiable exe it is a low, groveliing feeli ofa journal whi they cannot tolerate. the enterprise, ’ are the secrets of its prosperity, stands in their way. Of course, neither editorial ¢ sy, nor fir and manly dealing, is to be expected from such puerile and shallow-pated competitors @ able to und Yorks He vd, with The ssive spirit which The course of the Ni Herald stands vin- dica’ed by the reeults of the la n, and con firmed by th oadway out ne man ha euflered from juffiane, the community has been gaved. We are provd of our ver this DY, the corruptio Tawmeny Ha aan mocrats have a me nt respectable iniluen 1 © counsels con: trolling theit nem with the city 7 tronage in the hauds of tiv the de- mocrats might have « learn $ from experience licy of any party is bonds for their svjpor evntroliing voive rathe . ure. Experience will teach them wisdom for the fature, because party discipline cinnot coerce tee pecteble men into the «apport of ne y dis sepnieble candidates for cifee. The New Vork Tribune Wee cor ned of cormuptions in the whig prin ineetings and elections; but still, in the result, their candidetes were wt Fewest respectable men, so reputed and se emed, With no obnox: | tows ¢ ception Ve doubt aot the late electioa | will beve a good efect a beth parties in the city, erpecisily in the reson of the rulfians whe dave toe ley T smany Hai Vith ves tallg in hele g corrupted the nomiartions of t to the gang who a seiled ne ao bru st gat of paltry revenge, they are toened oper ta ihe etinigal authomties, whieh f lows tien they legitumare conseqte’nee of the late elee- Their wial will divelo@e the character of ; prpull, and give the answey ty poor old Nowh | his ubscUTe Cote porerics, | been, some days past, in doubt, but it is now ascer- | tained to a certainty that the Hon. Rodman M. Price is returned for Congress, by a majority of 189, ‘This is the most astonishing revolution of any that has taken place in that State, for he had a clear mejority of no less than 3,000 whig votes to over-ride; in fact, this was the strongest hold of the puissant whigs, who have held possession of New Jersey many years last past. It weshard to believe Mr. Price the succesaful candidate, and that is one reason why the whig press so reluctantly announced his election; for it is inreality giving up the key to their citadel, and we cannot wonder at the tenacity of their uabelief. Mr. P. has, indeed, had a triumph, made more acceptable and glerious because 80 unexpected and unlooked for. The great change in this district is | somewhat attributable to the personal popularity of the new member elect; but the immediate cause, ' nodoubt, is the unpopular course pursued by .the present representative of the district, the Hon. J. G. King, upon whom the people seemed determined to place their seal of condemnation at the polls; and most surely have they done so. Notwithstanding Mr. King had those brilliant orators, his brother from Long Island, the philosopher Greeley, and Riebliew to his aid, from New York, to stump the district, who fulminated their high tariff thunder throughout the four counties of which it 1s composed, still have the whigs been routed, horse, foot, and dragoons, and they have nota bit of ground left whereon to rest their feet. Greeley is whining on the ruin that himself has helped to bring about. ‘The Hon. Mr. Price took the broad platform of antirmonopoly, homestead exemption, equal taxa- tion, low and aloft, and unfurled his standard for the glorious Union. ruenn DP Tur Uston Movr- v New Yorx.-There is a portion of the press which have always been ia favor of that seems determined to pervert the pub- lie sentiment of the North, to misrepresent all that red in this 1egion of the country, and to give us no credit for anyt ao matier how maaly, honorable, co end constitutional it may be. Of thi arvals the Charleston pa- the respect. It ° meeting at os they do. But for the manly stand endent prees of the North, and Tux Sor MENT ESS AND ciliate 8 ch eneTOus to ridi taken by the good sense tr of the merehante, pro- fessional men, and mechasies of this city, Seward, Greeley, Weed & Co.'s iniluence would have re- mai 4 the people would bave been sto supporting and countenancing them. press and a portion of the people stepped in letermination to arrest those dizorgani- ers ia their career, and to stem the torrent of fana- i which wes overspreading the State, and he roin and dieneter to the republic. The rere tio at Castle Garden was the first movement of this e olowe that was not intented for a day, whieh will be falt ia t pve in a degree tha. w N conv So path y and the ded in earnest, reareer of nfa'r and u d that demagegue: Struetion with impuaity. Keuerensiathe Southern prees to speak of that movement, and thas to repay ndness with iliberatity, if aot in T ' Hovis <The company for the trey ¢ vis route has been orginived wader of the United: States Lagi+ onceatrate at New Orleans, rece my’ ma Whence they will t delay, to the Isthmus. It will consi: my persons, from whose lo'ors great irealts may be expected im regard to that important enterprise. Major Bartard, accompa fied by a part of bie assistants, left yesterday ia the steamer Georgia, for New Orleans. ‘ darnard, +r Corps, and will with * shout The Mall's for Barope. Harrison The toamedtp Canada leave Bo to morrow goon, Jet Halifax Tt pool. Her mulie #iil close in thicel'y at ome and three 0 clock this afternoon. The Wervir Monaro will be published at le@e clos this morpi rg. original compact which they, to their honor be it said, never had enforced for sixty-one years ; and so fat from saying that the South has bullied the North on this eudject, all the bullying had, in our opinion, been on the other side. The upshot of the whole matter has been, that Nerthern Senators and Representatives have been forced, by a sense of justice, and the power of po” pular opinion, to atone for the fatal consequences o¢ sbolition agitations. And now it turns out that the was either encored in each song or called out, at its conclusion, to ree+ive the marked applause of the jience. She sang the “Qui ls voce” with more than her urnal pathos, and the“ Bird Song” called forth a simultaneous burst of “encore” befors she had time to ‘and copseryator hair, oe Bold by A. B.& D Sands, 0) Fo Fugitive Slave law was not a mere inscription on | this eublunary world. parchment, but a living fact ; and there is a gene- ral disturbance among “‘gemmen of color,” lest they be taken back to the spot from which they | the German Liederkranz might have been omitted, It may, in the end, (for we like to be just | *ithout any deprivation to the audience, They were came. to all parties) prove to be en unfortunate cireum- stance that this law, on its passage, was allowed to go through ina form which admitted of an expost facto interpretation, whereby all that had escaped before its passage might be claimed afier it; yet even this unforseen circumstance is only one of a train of unfortunate events which have beea brought about solely and entirely by abolition fama, ticism. Behold, freemen of the North! what the aboli- tioniete have forced you to do. Look on the past and on the future; and in the one read the cause, andin the other the eflect. Sueh are the miserable fruiia of socialisin. Parodi as Lucrezia Borgia, We cannot say that we were anprepared tor the unsur- | parsed triumph of Parodi, last night, in Luoresia Borgia. We had faith that a brilliont audience, alvo, would be present. It was to. Every seat was ooou- pled, and never before, perhaps, bas there been au ws temblage in this met: opetis, better instructed to ap- preciate the highest vocel exoellen It is the fault of those who have never beard the test vocalists ei Europe, that when they by opportunity they are #0 fastidious, in fearing to commit an error in judgment, that they fall into the most silly and ridi evlous decisions. Any perton skilled in the style and accomplishments of (irlsi, Viardot, Perriani, Frezzo- lini, or any or all of the great foreign artistes, however, has no euch difleulty All these voeslists are great in their wry, and their well-eor detraction for the elevation | of another brilliant star. not European aall ences, however, im the most rizgnidcant manner, set- tled by their Hat the position which Parod! commands by ber pifte and talents it @ould be a cause of just pride to instruct London and Paris how to value so incomparable artist to | thie ride of the wate | avy comparisons. and enjoy them ; ot be less brilliant that they have the! She stands alone, in our opi- nion, at the head of ail the great tragle vooaliste; and retains her present voloe, eapacity, power coor: pikments. Mer volee is pare, equal in quality, fall of meibnets ard vitality, ‘ites the upper and lower regicters with inimitable perfection, is a perfect whele in itrelf as can be obtained in the world can exece nything high or low, with the utmost billlaney and effect, , added to this, it iv dirested by a murical knowledge of ommon depth and com- pieten This would ah to place Parodi, asa vocalist, among the first slogers of the aco—but she porcecres powers above and beyond there. She is an netrese such a 7 imagine Biddons to have been— ut strictly er tiations in all thet appertaings to the per. and to the acquisitions of the ore , foreee to admit that she Is ove Of the most romark- atle wemen of the present centary, [tis mot antikely thet time moy add something till more enchant- ing to her triumphs fm the dramatic and lyric Lat we ate prepared to believe that she is des. tined to be hatled, a» Paste bas Predicted, “the first dranatic vyooalist of the age.” In this opiaton, ail wh y appreciation of the excellence of art, and who beord Parodi last might, will coincile—and | upon the ny fits of the performance, and not upongthe dQechion of the Londen erities, though their expres. sions with respect to Parodi's Luccesia are such as ve little room for further praive or admiration Io her first seene, Parodi was greeted by the vast ass uiblege with the warmest applaase, which lasted for roveral minutes, She them commenced thet bean'trul cannot be dieplaced, while ahe | Paventar”’ was a wonderful piece of warbling aud such | te clot the halt or whiskers, the moweat i¢ is in flour, fish, ashes, Lides, coal, iron, and leather. Im as we might look for in vain from other human lips. xy ade wits ‘unten as and mayet yy all other articles there has been a falling off. In some The Mountalnest's Bong” created « perfect furore; | fhe Appa, er mis hl Toupee maauiae- | the deficiency bas been very great, « Swedish melody terminated one of the most - arn ? captivating entertainments ever enjoyed by mortalein |. Hai Dye—Be ‘. Genuine Liquia eat a Enis Dyg.onn snly bo sseured st the manutastory, ¢'W all Q domarnmer “ i sersct. Bue patie funrdagaiont imivat i do BS When we say this, we do not mean to apply the ob- Se = eras ofthe al ee air Lee ua nacotied m 2 do ay servation to the whole concert, for the performances | rected ap abo opt waters | & yee? coe ) e ‘Wigsand Toupecs —The Public are invited ' Barmah pics RR li me exat ehelor 23g 200 Long Island Ra cry extremely dull. Belletti was himself, and that is say- | i» he Del & i SOnectingna | ing enough in his praise, Sooreaties iene eee Be kote Com. fall ee “dood To-morrow, at one o'clook, will be given a morning | #pesrauee. Call aod ¢xamjue them s¢ Be As ieee tw 67 concert, when children will be admitted at half price; | tt Wis *tory. No.4 Wall stroot, Copy the address, | 7 Brie “eo #8 and the Nightingale will sing her two echolecst songs, | yy; and Toupres Citizens and St Warmers’ trun oo from the sublime compositions of the great masters of | are" intieea tr meeiee the Sens eg, Magne. Bag sacred music. apy dg pee Lemos ae | wo By Police Intelligence. Wor hit Arvest of « Bold Young Thief, OMear Calrow, one of ee the Obi ial aids, arrested ™ D BoaRD. MONKEY MARKET. Sigma Centon ce. ae Monpay, November 11—6P. M, " bt 10 varmers’ te oa ‘The stock market opened buoyant this morning and ws ge By ere was considerable activity amo the faucier. ow 63) Farmers’ Loan was in demand, and the transactions in nea ne walter gave M, Touns Togue | Erie Railroad were w y large. At the first boa “13 gay opped, ap eken into re a * 7 ae ge Renna 2 wo poe § Mt J | Farmers’ Loan advanced '; per cent; Morriy Canal, ow ing to Mr Wilson ad been. bro key | Erle Railroad fell off }¢ percent; Reading Kallroad, ),; Ss Ddelonging to a»: ve | Marlem.),. Atthe recond board all the leading fan Person of Simn¢ cies improved a fraction, and the sales were quite teh, valued wi at b Other va |e by the nem ou | i reed of a Bove Kelly, aliaa Job in Helmetadt, ¥ vatued at S100. | ison for tr iy | tiee J Nos 1000) 1009, 1070, 1011, 16 UB. District Cov: ne ra ' plone. Thee ihre 0 Doel or fi Peed ime e Beer aker, No. merrying ® tecond woman while thi law cnly allowing ove wite ried at the police court, by Justice also, othe: 35, hich vor Miebuted, 102 Broadway Sth tolen property, Mr. Mackeilar, clerk, at of Lazarus Moves, on of July last. and on as arrested on a charge fete the Premios Ne. 288 Pearl street. oes ith intent to steal Justice Lothrop conned tue no. | and for which wanted, Apply at the Police station heure, Harlem, lc despatch from Montpelier, Houses hi bare" an Lake Obamplain, to the Benate, Court Calendar—This 0 Surenwe Covnt.—Omevit Cour 18. 1001, 1 i latex aise at—| 7, 8, 20, 11, 105, 16, 19, %5 M.-F. — Dentist, 688 Brondway, the i 08 tne is room fer all 76 road be will ears it, Wein ty hae an No rwarter wont yom the ed was detained by ihe Chict a ~othoer Gisen arrested, yesterday, inday inst man. Sabtog ops spose thas abewed my te . viel Thicf A fellow calling bimeelf John charge (Dy tretedone of attem| to steal, York Hotel. The ie was vered ae | @ room in the hotel, ntly with theintent | ‘Tee accused was conveyed betore Justice by officer Case, and the magistrate com- =e im |e Breve eee 4 ~the ot tee ity of Property Recovered — police oe ie eee toe ee | yy awards, J ibos, 1006, ines, | Tudge.|—Nos. 4, 6, al aelightedt to heay that C. The ayoner they retire cue ond te be old heavy. Erie Railroad went up \ per o come Bonds, }¢; Morrie Cans! Reading Railroad, 1, The market closed with an ap ward tendency. and it is our impression that this week we shall see as great on excitement in the stook mar- ket, as has been experienced any time this year, Every stock im the list appears to be In several thereis yet ® wide margin for ment, while in others prices have about reached their maximum. The elements of speculation never were in a more bealthy state, and it is seldom we see s0 much confidence exhibited by holders of etock« generally as at present. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $74,079; payments, $160,413 59; balance, $4,116 266 90, ‘The demand for exchange for remittance by the packet leaving Boston for Liverpool on Wednesday, has not been active. We have no change to report in jotations. The bulk of business in foreign exchange ‘Will be done for the steamship Baltic. leaving this port sate 3 carry out considerable specie. Sterling without doubt, fall off at soon as we have one or two more steamers from Liverpool. All apprehensions | telative to any fall In prices for cotton, will soon be removed, and cotton bilis will be im better favor, and be freely takem for remittance. Holders of cotton have nothing to fear; they have the powor ia their own hands, and if they keep firm, the manufacturers Of Great Britain will have to pay higher prices tor the raw material than they have known for many years. oxn NTLBMAN Is ;A% MAN GENTLEMAN 1 for Liverpool on Saturdsy. The Baitic will, probably, | change will, | Tw) FiNGLe iy tith saree ged ARD WANTED. wife. one rhil ® private famil home, Addr preferred OARPING.—A tm ny rok A GEN TLaMay AND HIS doer yy — ve ave the comforts of w worm, Bex 1201 Post Oise, Upt Th * the in the house, Apply 8 0 Panenre—s YOUNG MaN, OF Guod gove, tie ah £9 diepote of, wold be wile tench a young fam for hie board." Respectable erence riven. Address fo ng aa — Bsrqous yOTAIN: relished room, w break a stelet Private lagaity, ap a bene. Referenoca ¢ office of thiy paper, LOST, de. WARN § 10's SEwanp - LOM, O8 TUUREDAY BEN & pale of Bogle! her deo to have fh , te tans cok ym, & gmail Weits joule ‘We shall get most satisfactory accounts from Liver- pool, relative to the cotton market, by the steamer of the lart week im November, from that port. ‘The emount of coal transported on the Readi road, for the week ending the 7th inet, was 40,293 tons; previously. 1.192.008 tons—total for the year, 1,182.141; same time last year, 1,020.04 tons, The Tenneylvania Bosrd of Canal Commissioners have con- eluded @ sale tothe Philadaphia and Reading Rail- road Company, of the railroad bridge acrces the Sehuyl- Kill, the line of railroad from the foot of the inclined plane to the city, and the car Bonse end lot. lector's office, near Brond street, for $245 500. of 1849, which authorizes the proeveds shall be applied to ctraighten Columbia railroad, between Whitehall « The transfers of United Stat 6 count, mede at the Treasury Department. for the week ending the Sth inst, amounted to $77,100 of which $4,000 was of the lonn of 1842, $24 C00 of 1947, and $49.(60 of the loan of 1818. The report of the Auditor of the State of New Hamp. thire tates that the receipts for the year ending Agvet Set, 1850, were $125. 974 and the expend. tures doting the rome period, $100 962 79~-learing a bolenee on band of $5,122 05. The expeners exesed these of 1840 by $7,764 OT, yet they extraordinary expenditures, to wit: the debentures of tho Constitutional Convention about $9 000 —paid uniform militia nearly $400, and repairs on State Hiewse about $2000 The State lodebtedmers is put down as follows:—Due the Safety Fand Banks, $48,. t. Aby body resvoning ip w be boy Prd ‘nsdn Liberty piare, between” with a gi notes and silver Wea ima itat Ni or mn imeuses te mivms paid by on bay, wee seed Ne ew fo Be ferned. Ap PAS ment O° 8 oon bey wpen pe S 9 816,000, that ege, ihe Gu A -” LOSE AR bee femily, of leeal repr 4 a ds Pyne, 0. ra Leaxone dias, Go weral Agent. gi ks