The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6901. . a ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, .|NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ismewettng to wpverts of 8,200 bales, iN Brie sone reat tc . A. MARS: Ay SOLE ner aoa “ted stato reas Circle ‘argue tar H 5 Fair, Gases braacayhase | VERY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE, bitten ds Non et 1 Mi ‘with the drama of the Mire. iN Tal ner, Mr, Tilton, ham Bie FAnMEH—The Gora Seder Mr, bor on ay Mea a WIFE rea She ‘OLD UMBRELE A Grace ins avidges Peter Prog, ae. Whitings Dinah, wise Crooket. gectts, cr qguts: Gea, Jo cente sees oe “mo ed MIDAS—Apollo, geuk, Vena, Wingy Bs Barton U) sri a # Levers: Miss Bith, ryott. To conclud bh THe TOUDLES Me Ti thy Toodle, Mr Burton; irs. Finsthy Trodle, Mrs, hoe; ‘Warmer Frank Acorn, Mr. Bl fary Acorn, Miss Weston. MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEy70". Ks Vintlataw Gabel Havel to patoniaie cso i entilaiaw, vel {caniaoemis pentomine of RAOUL. eid Naw THEATRE, CHATILAM STuRET —DooRS open at 7; curtain rlveh at 7 o'slock, Dress Circles BH cenra; Pit, 1236 o2 ecusiea Tiskets, 3) een Privale Box Tickets, SC 'Woduersrp evening tents Will couimonee with be play of THE at APOS- oth; Heymea. Mr. J. Crock ‘aylor: Gem rt ce TLIUT OF TUB SHANNON Andy. Mee Daweh Patrick, Mr. Arnold; Pierce, Mr. Staiford; Shalah God- y, Mrs. HL.'P. Nichols; Oauth Leary, Mrs. Drew. AMS aeCRUy, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME oors neat in at 736 o'clock. Family Ws vat 5 cents; Ee ite NGEK ‘Bea 7. B. meg es lat Cu shiman; i Soul b; oon dba Ps r talyer. ‘Me Palmers Mra. Skerrett; Mary Bhnolss Mise notice. ris own, Chriaty’ Winesrels, comprising an oniiens soe va ver; ae ‘Whis city, for » succeasion of * fi + . the Saturday altermoop concerts Boutipued for the future. nf og Ak MINSTRELS, AT FELLOW! ‘'S' NEW MUSI- Hall, 44d Drontway,, babwe owerd and Grand aireeta;¢ Pashagament of J.B. F ry rin in this ‘Of J. B, Fellows, whose cous Sao past year have bien rooelved ee ‘he bs slite and fasldou friam all parte of Bioplent Hill is one of ha moet gpeeions nt it ‘dings in tho worl \vaission, ts. oors Ee Coneert to commence at b ad ry eat Bapoxs AMERICAN uvamy Maveger and Proprietor sat Manager. Aémittance cente extra; children ur. Zall Wonaesia r P. T. BARNUM, epee: Jr, Assist- wonle?- autiful, new, aud comic eateerl Wednesday, Sept. 17 7. ta Sheatiornsoa, commen slag at 3 o’ek '3 VICTIM, « capital, ewe Taree; THE BRIGANDS, a chatmiie ent tableaux. In the evenir comi at 7 jock, Dance by M'lio Dolores ‘and. AE. Sntrecanales: Ti Windwe natty Me tae as in the moras ie by TUE Chus 8, the most wonderful a: cent pt an a ay e day, full of comical ‘cioks, os, of the most m Family. The € Family; aud rest of the euri: 2 con ORIGINAL BALLAD =N- “aberpacto, o2 wie Bit inet the titlowing » A jreon, ay JR” Mads Wife: cremvg cote.” “Lament of the B War The Blind B Ma Atvae, all and “The Ma; Queen,” in three parts. ‘Tiekets, 50 conte to commence at Dempater will sing at tho lym Lastitute, ‘eset, Beooklyn, on Thustaay oveving ‘Sept. 1s, op by ag ood Nz ORLEANS SEREN ADERS—G. Pah font (ng: with Mt b. pertormins feconnee on with Fellows’ Minstesio, nt 441 Broadway. £0 dy not their intention to travel South. Any band enili Chemselves New Orleans Serenaders, or Now Orleans Balle paris bie not the original company, composed of the above PE oy Rao CHATOAM SQUARE, ONR book, ‘shove the ‘Thestre.—Georgs Lea, sole .-—-Baloon ety every afternoor Commence in the acvernoon ay thee ming ab eight o'cicck. The entertain solyet, and enol, oa can be san a6 xe suse in New York. eonsichiug of Lea't een Bihioplan Tmurnbcring dfteen pertortae og tne Lagrosty rere Pa ies'sems tone ae mostlasions 4 ay @ United une of Model Artists, whe for thole beauiy'and deure, and who perenne wtifel fabitan ia Soden from ee Siulent aed modern Unses any oC Ares, Gila; whe Ko throcgh, @ varie +4 a toute ore strength and dextor: ty; 8 eompan, alo and Fomale Artieva, who will giz0 an oz bition of Marble Stavnar wuequalled in Ei, foceber with a plat interesting performance. ‘aftern Yor particnlags see villa of a cis, in Private Boxes, 0 nage Boss, UK : Paquette, 1236 cesta. RAO & HERR DREISBACI'S KENAGI Monngerie—the largest prastag alongs eveey si hick has recolyed the patron: thousands of eed 2m on ‘the Principal cities and towns of Now Bag nd, im the rootorsviile, Vt., Friday, Sopt. 12th Norwich, Monday, Mth; Brad ery. 7th; Litste- Tides, Bares, 2te) a hele ast eS ‘peu; Norssdeld, 34a} Moat. pelle, 2th. padi bad _bEwane, ROBINSON & ELD& celebrated Juv zis well ow ISTRIONIC ~A CAPITAL OPPORTUNITY IS NOW eepootadlo company of aanteur actor; Avy ishing to Fent the beau i Boh mt Souviog Burton ‘sin © encouragement Apply at tl <6 PAKOW PmtYerC Ti ame Mi Es to imrort any Gin with the 5: y Gin ae for Swen Git they will otherwise make ‘an netic SCH London Paces i s, and Buchanan ie {5 nod 51 dozens,) or ia uit ity i BMP UEFMAI DOR, we asta 88 Patton ateeot. N ASTONTSIER TO ALL WHO. HAVE Sa eUe = oF bev Pe Goods in New York, o Jn ehape ol vertiorm:ats wherein 18 pets the be Boweey iy Sovings She Store, 125 Bo: ABNirtiage, 9 tts io Uy indverchisfs, 1,00) per day for, $s joct fas weeks. Pall River M yd at Si arya sede in fi mt whieh oe "inereaing th a teh all wees snd . 1 eM Allon,” TALIAN OPERA AT CASTLE GARDEN.—MaXx MA. t and Conductor, Admi te f OF SIGNOR Maun, last three years, of Ficst appearance, for the " chor ILDE Bal ‘Who has volw wntecrad hed esti on tt is oocaston. 1 AND Bets i, Donizetti's rand opera of B oR RGI em | nnn Borgia, Ee ai iNI'S WALTZ, composed for the ocossion by BS RDITI. To conclude with tho third and fourth acts of ER N THE? PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED MISS CATHERINE HAYES Will give her fos Convert in Ameria, af Tririer Hawt, ox Te ‘T. 23, 2851. PROGRAMME: Mai Cavatina—“ Ab mon flr,” (Prophete)...... Miss CArwreing Hay BS. “ The Flowers of the Forust,”’ An old Scotch Ballad Mr. A, Bri Ballad—“ Why do I We ‘Miss Carunitine HAYES. “The Harp that once tiroush Ta iss CATHERINE HAVES, Fantasia on Irich seveies on the Harp. . ad ert Kathleen Mavourvcen”, Miss C Song—“ In this old Chats Rondo Fiaale—“ 5 now ri Diss CarheRiINE Have. Grande Finale Instrumentals. — grand Orchestra, of more ere than forts 3 Bete most talented vortdent in New » has will be conducted by M& G. LODER AND MR. LAVENU. isnoforte employed at this concert will be from jon, $1. come ts be ‘ripler Commences. a ee o'clock. _Tpereased and unparalleled success. Ft ural a tye thousnads of the elite of the ) trom cm Darts »! ~ Boi- ay oe rath C ate Jollic’s, 30 Poni Wisard’s Hand-Book of Magio, 25 The Wi nte, to be had ie Balt. VERY IMPORTANT “ NOTICE—ESSENTIAL THAT il be @ great change in the plans of Professor Anderson next week, Notice of which will appear on Thursday of or Friday. all should know. le, by my | ng ~ in the world. Dancing end trick — Dogs, &e. Private Box Tickers, 0 cents; Dress C ANTE :D—LADIES J AND GENTLEMEN FOR AN Amateur Dramatic Association. —For quire at the rooms of the American Histrioni on Thwroday and Saturday evenings, between the hours of 3 id TY ~ on aI crn ‘, ry, nots of °K hi waves 3 WILLTA ene ENRY WELLS b AND tt Hs SisTEs, MADAME Li I Rf ‘bute, ee ea nas GUIDE. AND ‘ttaetp palrnoay, ! Ut N Px ILADELPHIA—NEW YORK aw Frasteiphia Y ee oe | ~~ Mail Liae— ny wn for exer Hi clase. te Cortlan ye} - FINANCIAL. $150, 000 END, on at AND MORT- ext thie a is city ed ira ae i tie a, Leetescman J at Law, a INSUBRARCKB. Ls. ore yu INSURANCE co! PANY— Om: joe gizest, Bees! rookl yo; Wty nieontins te es) ni oo bation, see Pere ers Witiian mi ELLSWORTH, [¥osidont. "dies a. _ Srevane, rece et eta ciabet i s ey an een argos, upon ae ne ea NO Hayne, Bept. 3, 1851. Our latest dates from New York are to the 106 of Au- oy the steamship Europa. U ted ater have Drough ht eng favor hat Soe es 100" talon, apninul 280 ava ve leave us with a stock on hand of 45,754 bales, We quote Mobiles, at £.76 to85; Uplands, f. 06 to 64. PASSENGERS BY ‘THE EVROPA Additiona’ Information brought by the Europa, at Halifax. Large Wumber of Conspirators Arrested in France. Singular Decree of the Emperor of Austria. pre tee ebireearaa Be Affairs Generally Throughout | 4 2eysrd 22uiliren sn ig the Old World. THE PENNSYLVANIA NEGRO RIOT. THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR. INTERESTING FROM CUBA. SERIOUS RIOT AT KEY WEST. Rejorted Movement to Revolutionize Mexico, . Sait eilgon, Wiltiemaon, Hearne, “Avety, Carlton, Gammon, "Juhason, ‘Cool le, maa’ Oaueyes, right, Daniel, Whitnoy, Hinckley, ittice, Colguehiousa, Muir, Green, Burr, ms Bt at Winkame, Ober, aglemaa, ¥.” Moo al, Meyer, Cum: Bae a iCauaaen, ares Cigale Sey asics Hull, Master O'Donnell.” ‘ os i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arr from Boston—Aug 23, Hobo, at Gottenburg; Chicore, Cron, eg | jorton—Sept 2, Union, from G! yw; 34, Harriet wis tinkweut Wanderer, Cyd Sth, Adelaide Moteul * cements ‘Arr tron Now York—Aug 25, Leo, at Malaga; 30 , Items from Every Quarter of the Amertean Rate, *Tauchonen Melroets eels Warren, Polat Continent. Ba inst, Savannah, Gravesend; 3d, E Z, Clyde; Louisa, Deal; ‘West Point. Liverpool; 4th, off Cowes, steamer Humboldt, and proceeded for Wa Base Sli from 0, from Malaga; 8d inst, Havre, Hungarian, sae Wright aud’ Harriott Liverpoot 4h, Biesicens Deal, via Newycrt'Calentta, aad G Greene, Liverpool: Sth, 1 Lady Hobart, and Bid from Philadelphia Avg Se Veeuins, from Oporto; 0th, Mohoneo, Londonderry. Sid from Charleston—Sopt 4, Urd, from Leith; 6th, Carnae tic, Liverpoo!. Cl from Gibraltar~Aug 16, Joseph, NYork; loth, Ozona, NYork. MISCELLANOUS. The Belona for oe ye. back br King Road, 29th ult. Liverpool, Sept 3—' ian, for NYork, while being towed cut this morning, got in contact with ‘the Susan E Howell, and lost head. cutwater, Jibboom, &o. The latter Was damoged in the Low. SPOKEN. eae Webb, from Liverpool tor NYork, 26th ult, Ine 42 N, Azindue, from Mobile, 24th ult, lat 5t N, lon 16 W. THE VERY LATEST. We are indebted to Capt. Lott, of the Euro, following latert intelligance. by e} Londen to Liverpool, reevived just previous to the sailing of the Eurepa :— THE ARREST OF CONSPIRATORS IN FRANCE, ETc. Lonvon, Saturday P. M., Bopt. 6, 1851. We have Paris dates of Thursdey evening, which state that further arrests have been made of parties concerned in the conspiracy. ‘The whole pumber arrested, thug far, is 125. ‘A general socialist revolution was the object of the conspiracy. There was leas excitement upon the subject in Paris than might have been anticipated. The Paris Bourse, on Thuredsy, was firm, and prices were improving. The Five per cents opened at 90f. 90c., and cloved at 94f. 95e, Three per cents closed at 5éf. Additional Foreign News by the Europa, at Halifax. Hauvax Terronarm Orrice, Wuceday Morning, Sept. 16, 1861. The Europa passad the steamship Africa on Saturday evening, going into Liverpool, and on the following Wed- nerdey spoke the steamship Canada. For seme days previous to the sailing of the Europa, the Manchester market exhibited a quiet feeling—the diminished animation having probebly resulted from the increased ceution with which the recent heavy failures bad inspired, not only mercksuts, but also London and other bankers, who have become rather mcre cautious in discounting bills. By the Board of Trade returns, published on Friday, it appears that the exports of British and Irish prodace and manufactures, for the month, and for seven months, ending August 5, 1861, show an increase, as compared with the same period in 1850, of £388,639 for the month, snd £2.703,¢84 for the seven months. ‘ The English journals present scarcely an item of news of general gaterest. PIE Bh THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. ARAEST OF CONSPIRATORS IN FARIS. At Paris, on the Sist August, sixty-five persons were arrested, charged with & conspiracy against the State. Amongst the number was an advocate, named Maillard, formerly secretary to Ledru Rollin. Rollin is said to be implicated in the conspiracy. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Post, under date of Wednesday, says that forty-seven arrests were made that day, of persons kncwn to be concerned ina conrpiracy egainst the State, and also known to have connections with the democratic refugees ia London. PRINCE DE JOINVILLE AND THE PRESIDENCY. It is confidently asserted that the Prince de Joinville bas cfficially declared bis intenti+n to compete for the Presidency. ‘The Negro Riot in Pennsylvanta, Lancaster, September 16, 1851, The all-absorbing topic of conversation here, as wellas at Christiana, is the recent murders and riot among the negroes. ‘The excitement is still very great. ‘The marines, and most of Marshal Keyser’s police, have returned to Philadelphia, efter having scoured the coun- try for miles sround Christiana, within the last three days, end making many arrests. ‘The people greatly assisted Deputy Marshal Kline, of Philadelphia, who was deputed to act for the United States Commissioner, nud who has Ueom indefatigable in his exertions to crrest the rioters and murderers, No arrests bave been made sinee yesterdey. ‘Two, at lest, of the murderers are in custody. They are colored men, ard have been proven and sworn to as having been conspicuous at the seene of action. On Saturday last, a writ of habeas corpus was taken out here im bebslf of three white men, then in prison, whose pames are Castner, Hanaway, and Elijah Lewis. The writ was made returnable before Judge Lewis, at cleven o'clock. Accordingly they were brought iuto Court when Judge Lewis said: ‘It appears that the prisoner were committed before Alderman Reigart, for a farther hearing. Ido not think it proper to interfere in the matter between the alderman and the prisoners, and thall, therefore, leave it in his hands. I will now ad- journ the Court till to.morrow morning.”’ ‘The Judge then left the bench; and Alderman Reigart took his seat thereon, and proceeded to hear the parties: Jobn L. Thompson, Eeq , District Attorney, then moved that the case be continued till Tuesday mext, at one o'clock, as there were two important witnesses absent in Baltimore, who were present at the scene of murder. ‘The Alderman assented to this proposition. ‘The District Attorney and Wm. 3. Fordner, Esq . ap- peared for the commonwealth. For the defence, Taad- deus Stevens, G. M. Kline, 0.J. Dickey, and Geo. Ford. ‘The court house was crowded to excess—people from all parts of the country having flocked in to hear the facie A great number of witnesses were in attendance, and the ron and brother of the deceased, and Dr. Pivrce, were prevent, ‘The most intense interest was maniferted, and a gene ral impression prevails that, after the hearing of the pri- coners, on Tuesday next, the supposed guilty parties will be handed over to the United States authorities, to be tried for treason, together with those already in prison, in Philadelphia. The officers are still on the alert for many of the princl- pal participants, and doubtless they will be captured. Dickinson Gorsuch is getting better, and is likely to recover, He is still et Christiana. Pineapecenra, Sept. 16, 1851, ‘The prisoners charged with participating in the trea- sonable outrage at Christiana, confined in our county pricon, now number twenty-two, There are, in addition to these, about twelve confined in Lancaster prison, who underwent a partial examination to-day. The examina- tion before Commissioner Ingraham was concluded at 10 o'clock lart night. It resulted in the commitment of Jobn Jackson, and Thomas Butler, (colored,) for high treason AFFAIRS IN ITALY. THE FRENCH EQUADRON ORDERED TO THE COAST, RTC. Letters from Toulon state that the French Mediterra- bean squadron has received orders to proceed forthwith to the coust of Italy. The disturbed state of the Italian peninsula, and especially of Naples, is said to be the cause of this movement on the part of France. Naples, and, indeed, the whole of Italy, is becoming daily more and more uneasy. EXCITEMENT IN ROME. THE POLICE AND THE POPE—ANOTHER STABUING AFFAIR, ETC. From Rome we learn that the city bad been thrown into great exeitement on the 29th ult., im consequence of the chambers of one of the Secretaries of State being broken open and minutely searched by the police, who, itis presumed, would not have ventured upon such a preceeding without the special permission of the Pope hbimeelf. On the 28th ult., an attempt was made to assassinate the Count Dilli, who is an assessor and director of the police, The stiletto struck his hip bone, and made but a slight wound, AUSTRIA. IMPORTANT DECRERS BY THE EMPEROR, ETC. Very great excitement has been created throughout Europe, by the promulgation of the two decrees by the Emperor of Austria, in which he declares that his minis- ters are henceforth to be responsible to no other political suthority than the throne. The very forms of the con- stitutional government are abolished, and future decrees are about to be countersigned by the Emperor himself. Advices from Vienna of the Sist ult., state that the attitude assumed by the people, caused by the edict of the Emperor abolishing the constitution, has inspired those in office with serious mirgivings. Prirce Metternich is expected at V ofa few days. BELGIUM. The £enate and Chamber of Deputies of Belgiam were prorogued on the 2d inst. KossuTit. The London journals do not credit the report, which was brought by the Pacific, that Kossuth and his com- panions are to be detained beyond the Ist (15th) of the present month. THE AUSTRALIA GOLD MINES. ‘The accounts of the diecovery of an immense gold field in Australia, has afforded to the press abundant mattor for comment. This feld lies about 150 miles from Syd- y, from the mountain ranges to an indefinite extent in the interior, The country is described by a Mr. Mar- grave as “ one immense gold field.” MARKETS. ‘Loxnox, Sept. 5, 1851. In American stocks there appears to be very little doing. The following are the ruling quotations :— United States Five per Cent Tonds, 1853... 93 « 04 United States Bix per Cent Bonds, 1862....103 a 107 United States 8ix per Cent Bonds, 1868....212 a 113 United States Six per Cent Stock , 1867-08 Very Interesting from Cuba, TUE NEW ORLEANS SPANISH CONSUL EXERTING MIM SELF IN THE EEMALF OF PRISONERS, RTC. 104)§ @ 10555 New Onieans, Sept 3, 1951. Penrylvania Five per Cent Btock =o. = We have received dates from Havana to the 7th inst. wary msix pet Coat Bonde, 14 183 8,83 | cre Spanish Consul at this city was interesting himecit for the comfort ef the prisoners, and the American citt- zene were contributing liberally. The American Consul is stated to havo refused to interfere in their behalf. ‘The Bourse, at Amsterdam, on the 9d inst., was firm. Loxpox Provece axp Cons Manurr, Sept. 5. Whrat—There was not much English at this morn- ing’s market. Millers were cautious, and the trade was ull at last Monday's currency. Sales in foreign were limited, but prices were unchanged. Barley, beans and rere in hort supply. st quite Inte rates, Bcarcely ts are o offering, and the supply of foreign Monday's advance was a eupperted. Svoan.—The demand for = or ugar heghy my and prices were supported. Sales of Demarara ue. for ordinary and middling yellow, and good brown $98 6d, Jamalca, 31s » 30s. 6d. for brown to mid- aioe yellow, Trinidad good oon to middling yeilow, 228, a Bis. Barbadoes brown to middling yellow. Sas 6. ‘fn Dds, €d., making the sales of the week 2900 casks. In refined a feir oy bya Aan A at —s Io fore'gn there were no free xellerw at previous ra won is quiet and very firm. ‘Native Oeplon 308.8 a =Sales passed off heavily, and prices are rather lower, sUE DEPARTURE OF PRISONERS FOR SPAIN. Bavannan, Bept. 15, 1851 The Evening News says that the captain of the William and John, arrived at this port, with Havana dates to the 8th inet., reports that on the Sth inst., a Spanish trans- port ehip left Cuba for Spain, with ene hundred and tixty Ameriean prisoners on board. Furious Riot at Key West. ATTEMPT TO BURN A SPANISH VESSEL—SPANISIC STORES BROKEN UP, ETC. Bavannan, Sept. 15, 1851. A difficulty ceeurred at Key West, in consequence of the arrival there of & Spanish veseel, which the citizens endeavored to take and burm; but she escaped. They then broke up all the Sprsnish shops, stores, &o., in the piace. OLLINGSHEAD, PETRY & Co.'s CIRCULAR, i Live eo Beptember 5, og ‘The demand for cotton has fallen off considerably ccmpared with azy of the preceding weeks, and the basi- ness, since the date ot our last circular, Aas beem upon what we must term a mosereie avale, Export buyers have purchased to a tolerably xtent, whilst apoou- lators have been tnseties 008 7 some days past been entirely out of the market. ‘The trade, owing previous extensive gee hare bought sparingly -~ 3 evidently for the supplying of immediate wants so that, upon the whole, we bave had « tame wake ‘entiy devoid of anizeation, and, conseq' mtly, ‘decline of prices has been the rerult. Bi quotations of American descriptions pound, remarking that the quan- tity of he rat idols redetlon is not large, 2.900 Amo- Fyom Texas MURDERS—INDIA‘'4 OUTRAGES—THE CROPS, ETC. New ans, Sept. 16, 1851. The steamer Yreht has arrived with Galveston dates to the lth inst. She brings amongst her passengers Mejor Giles P orter, who is ordered to Port Columbus, New York. Charles Nowns, an American merchant, was murdered above Frownsvi) a, & ho cums pine where Lavelle, Cap- be Vyilson others lost their li ¥, Siliam II, Harrison recently ‘ited William @. Clark, uel in the street, at Brownsville. rican, 160 Egyptian, and 490 bales of Surat have been ‘The Indians are committing dreadful outrages on the ith 496 ate 450 Pernam- ( Mexican lation of 1 Tamaulipas ucor $20 Ba ati 2020 Surat. ‘and 40 Madras, for expor’,; General Persiter a hed arrived “at Galveston, leaving = the irae Sion gcby bales. ‘The eales of to day bound for fan Antonio, omous 60 baler ‘The crops in Texas were generall Pr 6.3 O'clock, P. M.—There has Heenan | but the steemer brought some re Y Aaa waa ‘was Ingur od wa aeieiasa ne tats ot ed ve tag's by the worm. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1851. ¥ Massachusetts Free Soll Convention. Woxcrsren, Bept. 16, 1851. ‘The Free Soil Convention met here at 11 o'clock this morning. It is very largely attended, there being about 1,000 delegates present, from all parts of the State. The train from Boston, containing twelve car loads, or about 600 persons, did not arrive, owing toa want of losomo- tive power, until after the meeting of the convention. ‘The Hon. Henry Wilson called the convention to order, saying that the whigs could as soon recover the lost Pleiades as regain the State. ‘The Hon. Horace Mann was elected President of the convention, end was received with a good deal of cheering, ‘The Vice Presidents selected were Joel B. Park, Samuel E. Sewall, George Fowley, E. F. Ensign, and George B. Weston. ‘The following persons were chosen as Secretaries :— Hon. J. F. Buckingham, Alexander Dewitt, II. G ‘ow | comb, Samuel Downer, Jr, Nathaniel Hinck'ey, @. F. Hoar, of Worcester; J. W. Stove, of Boston; Edward Anthony, of New Bedford; J. W. Morton, of Springfield. Mr. Mann, on being conducted to the chair, remarked that at this hour of peril to the great principles, when the lights upon earth seem to be golng out, it is an espe- cial honor to be called toa post of duty. Since sunrise he had received tho frst intimation that he was to occupy that position. They kntw how strong his foclings wera with the cauge, but he accepted this office with theta | liberty to speak his mind — [He stood where he had always stood. If other men hed seen fit to go off, he re- mained, His fret principle was devotion to human PRICE TWO CENTS. . — = ‘The New York State Fair. Rocnesten, Sept. 16, 1851, From an early hour this morning the streets have been blockaded with all sorte of vebieles, and the sidewalks thronged with those who have come to see the Fair. AU is life and animation, 80 full are the hotels that ham- mocks are strung al! around the rooms and halls, in tiers, one over another, One hotel has six hundred persons, and there is one large room which has four or five tiers of beds, one over the other, as in steamboats. The hotels will reap a rich harvest. ‘The guests of the Society ore quartered on the private citizens, here and there, and sometimes the billets are sent to the citizens without their knowing anything about it. Private houses are just as much inundated as hotels. Still, the general public have not come yet, for nothing cf interest will take place till tomorrow. Thursday and Friday will be the two gala days. Among those who are invited to attend the festival, and expected to come, are nig nha (who has — stively.) ex-Governor Morton, Seward Beott, | . Wool, Mr. Stuart, Peorot of the interior) the Avsisan Minister, and corps diplomatic. a Elgin asrived here this teens route for poten allroad festival. He was invited here both the oupreetion end the commiten. He will wait to see | the full show to-morrow. and leay ie quartered at Mejor Wijare "> me ferencen,,. He | Governor Hunt ‘has arrived, and will receive visiters | to-morrow evening. He will review the troops at a grand. PrTuicvening, two steamboats, full of st evening, two steamboats, le, from Canada.’ ee reg freedom, and his recond worldly interest the reducing of | ‘The cers were all late this afternoon again. The the whig address end resolutions. They had brought | cf the (rain is astonishiog. A passenger told me ¢ him here, and he thought no one could read them with- out beixg struck as St. Paul was, though the voice came from another quarter, ‘The free Foil party he took to he the party of freedom. Thetr principle was that all were bern free and equal, ‘Their faith was that the time was ccming when such wculd be the ease, end their wish was torpeed the day. His had always boon such a party; and there had aivays been wp opposition party, which was fermidable, and had crushed the souls which had been ecnt to improve it. ‘The speaker alluded to the compared it with the uprisings for human liberty in the old world, A year or two since there, they had to meet the military and ccclesiastical’ powers, but here with le- givlative proscription, Ie then took a. retrospect of the ce soi} movement since the annexation of Tesas. In regard to Gene.nd Taylor, he must ay that he turnod Gut mere favorably than the free roller? expected He believed that President Taylor desired fréodom for the territories; and that if he bad heen spared, he would bave carried it out. ‘The speaker here launched out into a most vituperative discourse relative to the course of President Fillmore, the whig statesman gencrally. and the whig State convention particularly. While praising Genera) Taylor as the friend of liberty to the territories, he denounce? Mr Fillmore and his administration. He ccmpared Secretary Webster 20d Gen. Cass to Haynau and Redetshy. The coalition he defended, where it ewanated from the sovereign people, and alluded to Charles Sumner as having been elected to a high office ageinst his cwn personal wishes, After Mr, Mann bad coneluded, n prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Swan, of Worcester, ‘Tho resolutions re-affirm the position of the free. soil perty on the slavery «question; approve of a convention to revise the constitution, ke, bu: they do not allude to the subject ef a coalition with the democratic p: eri D. W. Atvonp moved that the Hon. Stephen ©. Philips be the frce soil candidate for Goversor, and the nomina- tion was made by reclamation. (Mr. Phitlips was the candidate last year ) snies ALLEN, Of Worcester, here rose end observad that a cox muteation had been received from Mr Phil- lips, announcing bis unalterable determiontion to de- cline the nomletion. He arsured the convention, how- cver, tbat Mr. Pbillips would still exert his best efforts for the triumph of the free soil cause. He concluded by mcving that they procced to nominate a another can- Cidate for covernor It was then voted to zo into a formal ballot for candi- dates for Governor at 2 o'clock, to which time the com yention adjourned. AFTERNOON §GESSION. In the afternoon the Convention nominated the Hon. John @. Palfrey es their candidate for Goverzor, by the fellowing bellot :— J. G. Palfrey, . Wm, Jackson. ofNewied Whole number of votes cast, Necessary toa cholee..... alt, Palfrey was then Siaed wacslepeay coe | mine Hon. Amasa Walker was afterwards unsnimowly nominated for Lieutenant Governor. ‘The Convention was addressed by Anscn Burlingame | and George F. Farley, of Groton. They made a vigoro: onslaught on the doings in the late Whig Convention, as well as on those whigs who. white they pretended to have a great political regard fo.faniel Webster, hed stabbed him to the heart + Mr. Paceney, the gubernatorial candidate, was th presented to the Convention. Ina brief speech hi cepted the nomination which had been tendered hi be resolutions were now read. They not only ¢ eternal opposition to the Fugitive Slave law, bu: deeiare | that the free soil party is the party of the constitution and tbe Union. ‘They also recommend the holding of @ National Free Soil Convention, and that nine delegates — at large be elected to represent Massachusetts in that convention, in addition (o three frou each Congressional district, Mr. Bortws, of Winchester, addressed the convention. We held that the peor le hed a perzect right to alter aad amend the Constitution of the Urited states. He de- ferded the cld ccelition, end advocated a new one G. B. Weston, of Duxbury, roid Le had been a whig. and a follower of the great deferder of the conrtl- fution until General Taylor waa nominated. | Ife lived. he said, near Daniel Webster, and the lust be heard from Marshfield was, that the great expounder was down with the gout. Mr. Webster, (be continued.) once anid he could stand pret! in the Buffalo platform ; but. if all the stories we Kear are trne, he doubted whether Mir. W. could stand on thet or any other platform in a stead- fast manner, ‘The following named gentlemon were elected delegates at Inrge to the National Free Soil Convention =U. P. Adime, of Boston; Charles Bedgwiok, of Lenox; 8 0. Phillips, of #alem; Charles Allen, of Worcester; Henry Wilson, of Natick; J. W. Graves, of Lowell; G 'B. Wes ton, of Duxbury; William B. Spooner, of Dooten; aad J. Hi. haw, of Manchester. ‘The Ccnvention then adjourned ‘The President at Newport. Paovivesce, September 16, 1851. President Fillmore arrived at Newport, at ten o'elcok this morning, and at twelve was introduced to the | citizens, in front of the State House, by Governor Law- | retce. He eaid he was most happy t6 vieit Rhode Is & State which, though Inst to come futo the Union, had ever been foremest in sustaining the constitution, and | the fundamental principles of the government upon | which the republic was based ; and sll eyes had ever Leen turned proudly to this State, with full confidence that her anchor would hold firm and eure ‘Ihe stenmer Canonicus, of the Fall River line, will take the President and suite on board, at Newport. eb | feven o'clock, tomorrow morning, for the Fall River alirond. From Washing ton City. DR. GARDNER AND THE AL EXICAN FRAUDS. Wann Dr. Geerge A. Gardner returned here yesterday, and delivered himself into the custody of the Marshal of the | district. He was to-day brought before Judge Crawford | ‘a the criminal court, and gave seourity in $40,000 for his appearance at the December term. Dr. Thomas Miller and George W. Riggs b Hecame bail for Gardoer. Nomination of a F¥ yarth County ‘Ticket in Ohbo. Cixcrssatr, September 15, 1863, An Exclusive Convention of Ohio County met on Satur. day. at Cummineville, and nominated candidates for the Legislature and county officers, Four ticke in the field, and all parties are unusually active. ‘This morning, about two o'clock, the carpenter shop of | four thousand persons were left et Byracuse, who could | not get on. ‘The number of entries for exhibition is very large, an@ far exceeds, up to this time, those of last The immenre area of twenty-nine sores is bustling we life, and the westher continues very fine and pro ious. LY ‘The grounds, which are on the Wadsworth tract—-one mile and a half frcm the city—aze most conveniently lo~ d, and arranged for the display of the eae oe 6 on exhibition. The buildings are larg giving ample rcom for free pussage aig the forms on which the articles are place Mechanics’ Hall and Manufacturers’ Hall, each of which are 72 by 10 feet in size, are nearly fall, and ex- Libit meny of the most valuable and useful specimens of the art, ‘The Vlorel Hall has been tastefully fitted up by the ladier, ard iserowded with the most beautiful flowers av ¢ the choicest fruits of the vall ley of tho Genesee. ‘The feir ground, te-day, presented an animated appear. | ance. There was @ continual stream of vebicles to and ficm. To morrow, only the judges, committees, rete, and members of the socicty, will be admitted. On day, the Fair will be oper to ali who pay. The entertalowent on Thureday evening, tm vostatiidan, Vall, will be the grandest ever given in this city. No ex- pense has been epared, and nothing bas beon loft undone to make it £0. ‘The reces commence to dey, and will be continued till the end of the week. This Fair will eclipee all that have preceded it, as the entries sre very numerour. | | Madame Bishop is drawing full houses, and the Bloomer | ‘Trowp ‘ad & large audience this afternoon. Among the visiters to the Fair are Horace Greeley and Colonel Webb. Contemptated Expedition against Mexieos New Oaceans, Sept. 14, 1851. ‘There is some talk here in New Orleans of an expedi- tion to aid the contemplated movement of the northerm | Mexican States to declare their independence. Horace | L. Kinney and Forbes Prittom are reported at the head cf the American expedition. ‘There are many Texan Rangers, and parties engaged in the lete Cuban movement, enlisted in the cause. ‘The alleged revclting Slates are Tamaulipas, Coahuila, and New Leon. The movement is designated a “ Duffalo Hunt,” and the Mexican cfficers are remed Caravagel and Canales, of netorious memory. Large Fire at St. Louts, &e. St. Lovrs. September 15, 1851. The Mound flouring mills, situated on Broadway, near- | dy opporite the Big Mound, were destroyed by fire last | night, between IL end 12 o'clock. The flames were first | seen issuing from the basement, and very soon the mille | were reduced to ashes, a orta to sey tee Sames = ned by Mz. Del ive mili iliehad | been leased by Mr. Chil ema tal | he had made various mount of $2.600 or $3,000 on which woe an insurance of $1,500 im | the tna offlee. ‘The mills had not been employed since Friday last, whieh bas ix the impression that the fire was thi kof anf “g | The weat. day, is cool and pleasant, end al the | Fivers are falling. Death of Margaret o’Connor. Boston, Sept. 16, 1851. | _ Margaret O'Connor, celebrated for her convection with Bristol Bill, the Drury case, &c., died last evening, at the hospital of the House of Correction. She was under sentence for passing couaterfelt money. Death of Judge Sill, at Buffalo. } Burvaco, Sept. 16, 1851. | Tom. 8. B. Sill, Judge of the Supreme Court, died sud- | denty, in this city, yesterday. | Whe Democratic State Convention. Synacten, Sept. 16, 1851. Please correct on error of the telegraph ia Sunday's Herald. Ym speaking of the democratic nominations, C @id not say that “Mr. Wright is nobody,” but that “ | is number one in the order of nominations.” | [We thought, at the time, that itoras very strange ; | but the copy read “nobody.” We are now very happy to arcertain that “Mr. Wright is somebody,” aud make the cerreotion with pleasure, } entertalninents announced for this evening are, “Nick of the Woods,” a “iusband’s Frere,” snd the “Golde Parmer.” in which those cole trated artists Merers. Eddy. Tilton, and Good all wilt | pear. Thie establichment is well managed behind t Curtain. by Mr Stevens, who, a¢ an setor and manager, le much respected for his talent Broarway Treatan—The great tragedian, Bawim | Forrest. who ts every night attracting immenre hows, | and received with the greatest entbuciasm and delight, appears as Macheth. s charactor which he fills in exoel- lert ftyie. He will be assisted by Wr, Conway and | Madara Ponisi, The amusements will clow with “My Young Wife and Old Umbrella” Forrest's ‘will be very. emcee | for the management. | "Neos Gaupen—fhe world renowned artists, the | Ruvois. where pe jormaner® hove aimways been witnessed: with pleasure apd éelight, prevent two grand eprotacio pantemines entitled “kim Ka’ and “Itacul,” to seo either Pf which separately is worth the price of admission. | re ‘ow evening the celebrated vocalist Madame Thil- | ton. makes ber debut Benton's Twearns.—The great comedian, Burton, ap- pears this Bi ray be cons! tant cannot be curpeneed. The pieces are 1 acd highly amusing, and the actors all of the first Natiowat Toeatee.—Booth, the inimitable who for a long term of years bas held the firet the best representative of Sbaksporean oharactets, ap- are to-night, as Pescara in the © Aportate,” and Me R. Seott ne Melac. The smuremenis will conclude with the “ Tdiet of th non,” wi introduce Bianchard apd his aagacions co |“ Awenicas Museum —This place of smurement is | nightly crowded; the afternoon performances also draw weil; the Martinetti Family are ¢ clever, and | the dramatic performances ,'ve general rati+faction. Tanensacir.—The plaintive and heart tonobing bal- 1 which ate rendered with great musical science by Mr. ‘Dempete, during bis occasional sojourn, are the | theme of the musteal dé/etant’—that portion at least, whcse recollection of the land of their nativity, and the innecent and pleasant deys of boyhood, mirsers us their minds the bas -_ ‘associations. A fine selection of mu- sien) gema for this evening. Tascouam's Lecyom— The distinguished American actress, Miss Charlotte Cushman, commacnces am engage. ment this evening. at Brougham La ia Hiller, in the play of the © tegument ad iors’ pouree of great prot th to Mr. ahem | Wo hope ec as no man Btreeper & Snyder, in Franklin street, above Sixth street, | (he bands of the dramatic public. Miss bey oy - that it could not be Rallroad Opening. Caxanpatovs, Sept. 16, 1851 ‘The first train of cars on the Canandaigua a' Railroac arrived here at age | ; past coven ts in thirteen hours any W reek of an Ame jean Schoone Hautras, N, 8. ort, we The American schooner Prilliant. and for Seg Marbor, New York, ino struck near Point Reach, St. a fre oh the Tele, and sunk. ia number, hare srk ‘The Grand Lodge assembled st nine © ee been In hy Ty Ci) reach on the degree foe the wives “we FTER autbing booth of Petersburg. ‘The Ohio River. Prrtenune, Sept, 16, 1851. ‘The river ensures eighteen inches im the chennel. Business {9 0 Kimire minutes frog Nee of on ‘she uit., ‘eztiet beloaging to the American cidealy the "07 Aiverealy esteemed. for et splendid ition —This con- vette ely ea Nog Ee ae excellent entertainment for Feiiows’ Mixerarce give two an for thia afternoon and evening. The hall, of course, wilt be filled fi - Srecnr, Anverrweasen. Herr Kist has iach, “a war tiniyan the patrons of this establishmend. yan inly an seeperdlonsy 08 tem et the he public. be two bt. 5 =<. teas —alerneen A. ~)-. Mr. sae a4 ae 2 A ihren) euch tromendous rr four sucgessive tren Aa ad tal week Her QP are National’ (asckre, pale