The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1851, Page 2

whigs to rum Mr Webster without to the Philadelphia Convention. Jf this is plan, it is important for the friends of all the other whig arpirante to be stirring themselves. ‘The ‘act is, euch a movement would anhinge the | whole whig program’ The Pennsylvania Lan- caster Convention pronouneed for Seott; the Ohio | whig State Convention pronounced fer Ssott; and | if the Syracuse whig Convention did not pronounce for Seott, it was purely cut of charity to the friends of the administration. But they all ex- pect ® National Convention. The Boston Adver- tioer, om the other band, says of the Boston move ment, that its object Is to place Mr. Webster “dig tinetly be! the people of the Union, as a candi- date for the Presidency.” Very well. But itis not enough. It is evident that the Philadelphia Convention will be ano:her | non committal fair; the platform of Governor Jobne in Pennryivania; of the whige, of Obio; and of the whigs of this “tate, in the pending cao: | Vass, indieste it; but the late elections indicate that it will not do. Still we expect nothing better than pop-commitialism on (be compromises by the National Whig Convention. The prospect is some- NEW YORK HERALD. OMVICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NAS&AU STS. | AMUSRMBNTS THIS BVENING Rowery—Cross or Daaru—Gor- HOADWAY THXATRS, Brosdway—-Fiowens oF Tee eet ~Laties Baw ” NIBLO'S GARDEN. B. Rep Gwome ave War RTON'S THEATRE. Chambers etrest—-Som ann | peBUETON, crus Peer—New Pans. Trew? Rore—La Girer ONAL THRATRE, Chatham streee—New Yous MnaiensMastac Lovak—MArEL. " Bresdway—— Mon an ea — BRSUGRAM'S LYC Rowen Diamown. CHALCTY'S MINETRELS, Moobasis’ Wall, 67) Broadway Brusorax Mansrosisy. YELLOWS MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Mall, Mo, ss6 Beesdway--Brxiorias MineTuxtay. AMERICAN MUPEU Aucame Penronussons Ar PaaKoon amp By EDN BOWERY OPRCUS—Bovasraisy Paavonmances, thing better for the democrats, but not mach | With them tame malign indwence, io w Martin Veo Baren holis about the New York, as ls bold by H. Seward on the other side. Bat they are al y mirtaken If they think that they cas hood wink the South agein by dodging, or blinking the { the Fugitive Slave , and the com stitution se and equality of the South in the Union, to say nothing of a probable « eestion nexation. They may intrigue and bargain for this or that man to their Beart’s content, bu: the man who does not ehow hie baad and we the mark upoa broad national primeiples, wili pever wach bottem seuth of Mason & Diaen’s New Werk, Monday, October 97, 1851, Weight of the Herald In Wrappers. Wreeniy Heware . . Dovwie Surer Henase Swore Suret Hear ques tier Arrival ef the Pactiic—Two Days Later | from Europe. The United States mail steamer Pacific arrived at this port yesterday morning, with four days later news from all parts of Europe than that by ne the Niagara. She brings one hundred and forty- | rao South is aware of policy. In the elec. | @hree passengers. Her intelligence embraces seve- ral colleges it is in the minority; ie the House wal facts of more than ordinary interest in relation |). pulds the balance of power lie course of ‘to the poli! x action is clmpple enough. Lf we are to expect the | ‘The most significant fact fon ofthe | Union to auewer its purposes, of binding all the aabinet of Loui © prevailiag ap- | getber operation, this | tat on the ‘prehension in Paris of a coup @ ane of abrogating the law of 150, which re t be put down od sight of suffrage. The ebrogation would bring Ove | «x6 tejon men of the North or #ix hundred the usand additional voters e! delphi Convention blinks tbe compromises and the rights of the h, it will be the plals daty of « the Scucberm delegates t) seeede, and disavow ite proceedings dso with the Baltimore Conven @ dat epon th * | call an independent con fave ut resulting able te a b a tion, with the Aseembly o “ 4 . ye The committee, en permanen tieke > . ket the Committee of on i. obo e eis | however, keeping a 7i and it was ex lant eye upon the Executive, they would forthwith pro re te @eed to effective measures to counteract his will b movemertz. Between the two departm ort the government, the peace of F, may pos vw y be nged till the ential Eleo- | wie 7 i Mad = } whigt of N committal fasiance of resident £ napart ; tiv ‘an the see rgia b enemies that the act restricting the righ! of sail- f thee: rage was passed. He consented, but wich a reser- | arything vation on the Presidential question. But he ap | pears not only to bare discovered bis blunder in | , approving the law, but resolved to repair it by re- storing the elective franchise to the excluded classes. * defined in the ¢ They canno: é onal whig nor a | » without an honest | asti ion and in t. Nor can there the compromises! bee 2 mi ve some effec! m the ial- } pri ee mean Neve tome eet BpOS he See act ional pr broad enough to cover can ultras: bat e cowp d'etat at this | 1+. whole Union, and honest enoagh to sdmit the rdous exp » if yntemplates | righte of all eections. The party desiring to elect a national eaudidate must take a new departare There must be no junketing with Northern agita, tors. They must be put down. Perhaps Mr Webster will bold off for the nomination ef the independent Union party. Who knows? riding rough-shod over the mbly into the Em- Pire. At the last accounts the ministerial council | were about to meet on the subject of organizing a | Bew ministry, and in the interval the prominent topic at the Bourse was the expected coup d'etat. Next in importance to this ministerial panic in France, is the expected arrivel of Kossuth in Eng- land, and ite probable consequences in a political view. The government organs at London, headed by the Times, are crying down the Hungarian chief, the address at Marseilles being rather too ultra and sweeping in its style for the republican ideas attached to a constitutional monarchy. The English people, on the other hand, were ready to act as independently in the reception of Kossuth as in their expulsion of Haynau. Nothing definite was known of the time of Kossuth’s arrival, but his ap- pearance at Southamp'on was hourlyexpected. As be is just now attracting more of European atten tion than all the crowned heads of the Continent, we give copious details from our foreign exchanges in reference te his movemente, bis acte, his policy and his opinions A curious item of news from the Cologne Guzate, in relation to a proposition in a cabinet council, at Madrid, for the sale of Cuba to England, wii] chal. Jenge particular attention. Austria, it appears, has actually moved an army to the frontiers of Tarkey—for what objest known, but supposed to be as an act of indigna against the Sublime Porte for his release of the Hungarians. is probable that it will amount to nothing more The great Exhibition was to be wound up offi- cially, with the moet imposing ceremoniale, on the d the building was forthwith to be taken | tand that } ed oficial notice Ar sism Rampant—Avprgss or Genarr Surm.—The address of Gerrit Smith the weil known abolitionist, to the liberty party, so called, which we publish in our columns to-day, is one of the most fanatical, one of the most dangerous, and ene of the most insurrectionary documents, that was ever circulated in this country. After pointing out the necessity of the ultra abolitionists organis- ing their forces, and voting in a solid phalanx at the next election, it appeals to the party to support the paper published by Fred Douglass, the fugitive tlave ; refers mot only approvingly but exaltingly to thedaring and atrocious outrage recently com- mitted in Syracuse; and worst, most hideous aad most diabolical of all, it actually encourages insur. rection and civil war. Such, in brief, is an analysis of Gerrit Smith’s address to the liberty party. Now what is it that bas instigated this man to issue such a daring document as this; a document that in some European countries would consign ite author to imprisonment for life, if net to the yows? The answer is pla: For years past Mar- tin Van Buren on the one side,and William H. Se#- ard on the other, have been preaching aboliition doctrines, and coquetting in every possible way with the other fanatical abolitionists for the purpose or gratifying personal revengo, or reaching place and power. These demagogues have avowed doctrines on the subject of slavery which, although apparently not s0 atrocious as what are advanced by (Gerrit ebster, now in of the awards deplorable result—viz : the enactment of svenes of | horror, bloodshed, and carnage, similar to what occurred in San Domingo some years since. Buren and Seward are too cunning and too caa- tioas to go asfaras Gerrit Sm th, and advocate urrection, and the s'aughter of the whites in the Southern States by the sla but their dow trines tend that way; and, if carried into Jeffect, | nothing could prevent a war that would be attended by consequences that are frightfal to oon- template & On the fir tails of this arrival will invite the more particular attention of our readers Phe Presidency—W hig Movement in Masen- chusettse Mr. Webster In the Field, page o day's Henaty the 4 According to an article which we publish to day, from the Boston Ad 7, thore is tobe a State convention of the whigs of Massachusetts, in Fa- | li, on the 25th of November, for the pz neuil H pose of Dg ebster formally into the field But it ie not Martin Van Buren and Wm Hf for the Presidency. They bel at the time has ward alone who should bear the od um of there arrived; and they farther believe that he “is the | things. The two p al parties of the Nor man who, befo 0 serve | whigs and democrats, are 25 coneurablo, and por- and “the | hape more so, than they are. They have bille friends in every city and town of | and coved, and courted, and embraced the abo! the commonwealth, arc requested to send delegates | tionists, and bro’ to the said convention.” We doubt not there will | are doing so at the prosont hour, and the Union be a good tarn out on the occasion, and that Mr. | Safety Committee of New York are’supporting aod Webster will be entered by the Massachusetts | backing up both parties in t, by selecting « ticket Whige for the sweepstakes of 1452, with great on- | for the next election composed of candidates of thusissm both. Neither party has had the moral courage to | What next? On what conditions will Mr. Web- | ccme out boldly and denounces the abolitionists, nor ster be entered for the race? Will he be subject to the decision of a national convention, or ie he to be ran independently! Since the opening of the Erie | Railroad, last spring, Mr. Webster has had a good | time—a very good time—among the sovereign peo- ple. From New York to Dankirk, aod from Bafta Jo round by the way of Albany, he has electriied the people by the style in which he expounds the constitution. His exposition of the Fugitive Si law, at the Virginia Capon Springs, was so olear a ®tatement of Southern righte that it was appropri- ated to the cause of the secessionists of South Varoli- na; and bis subsequent speeches all round among the White Mountains of New Hampshire, down to the grand blow out at the Bos ep railroad jubilee, have ail been of the same grit, for the constitution, for Southern rights, and for the Unionto the back bone Rational men would bo apt to think that such» broad-spread platform would be the very thing for the whig national convention, and that Mr. Web- ster might very safely go into it and put his for | tunes to the test on his sonserva! principles | Bat there is some mistake about it Tho national the Fillmore whigs, the Webster whigs, have @ mortal distrast of the whig convention ‘They remember too well how all the old chaps were set aside, in 1848, for a hero of the Mexican war, and they have their apprehensions that the | pate ree bart apeins pon nga meng fe i chieftain « s ‘ardey, arore from the m a - a Ye North: rn friends of another military chieftxin may | cotaie She had pro mn Gite ents #0 pack the convention of 1852, as to make it a | ihe by when the diesrrangemont ered. aed though plain game of open and shat It beormes » nice | sutctatriting charncter tart Wort with hie wnat to censure them for the course they are pursuing in and out of the city of New York. No attempt, even, has been made by either party to destroy the in- fluence of that body of destructionista. To be sure the Union Safety Committee have nominated « ticket composed of candidates of both ef the old parties; but what will this amount tot They have token a stronk of fat and a streak of lean—three | democrats and four whige, whom they call upon all Union men to support at the ensuing election. In this city they support both of the old parties, and encourege them to seek the influence of the aboli- tioniats still further. This is positively holding out an inducement to both of the old parties to make concessions to the abolitioniste, for, aa the Union Safety Committee are pledged to supports mixed ticket, the candidates of each party may, with imponity, court the abolition vote as much as they please Suoh are our views on this question. 10 the abolitioniate, it will be necessary to make ex- amples of #0 of them before they can be pat . In the meantime, = scorn and repro’ tion thould be visited on the wire pullers of both the old parties, for the course they are pursaing; and Martim Van Buren and Wm H. Seward should be sent into oblivion Devestiow or tHe Steamemie Ariantie —The cause question, then, whether Mr. Webster's frieuds, im | prudence thought test to pat baek bo have it fixed Masrachuretts, will or will not turn him over to fhe | The necessmry teynite having been made che floally da. dubious chances of the *Mhiladel phi rliaughte~ | parted at twrive o' y dny The delry. how. houre.” The proceedings at Beeston appear to | (Ft, enabled h ca news of the arrival of Goreshadow the Jejermination of the Massachasetts 9° Consort the Pacitie Snith and Lloyd Garrizon, lead direct!y to the same | » eine ering sere To rhe Memwens or mie Lu form of ituticn ith the Dur 0 slaver, parties: the truth of ; 4 soeey, Fears fact, that the ramets ef tbe constitution were that it should recognise the ri cht of property in man Put, we are told, that, although the pro-rlavery com struction of this provision cf the constitution camact de the rules of legal interpretation, it, nevertheless, is tified by the histcries of constitution. Our an- swer to this is, that the meaning of the constitution is to be Cerived, not from its conflicting sod uncertain his- tories. but from its certaia aad intelligible letter. We admit tlt the constitution is to be interpreted ia the ght of the intentions thors, But, it must be rimembered, that its ors were the people, who isted, 1 of the election, to mul efferts [ebould love to repeat. the present year. Bur T cannot—sinre itis necessary for me to leave the State, for several weeks. ‘The liberty party vote, if you alldo your duty, will greatly norrased this year, Very desirable is such # ynorease, For althcugh our principles are made none the better by the increase—pone the miote worthy of be- ing adopted—ni vertheless the increase goes far lo nave discouragement and to attract the public atten- bg hfe hs oe that the liberty party is (aot t> | edopted it, and not the handful, who framed it; asd that speek ofits merit im other respects )-e very important | it isnot possible to learn the in tentions of the poopie otherwive than from the letter of the instrament. O condemn the authors of the Fugitive Slave law, not be- cuure it does on ite face, or in its terms, or by any just construction, sanction, or even refer to, slavery—for it does not—but becaure we know, that it was enacted — the purpose of having it interpreted in behalf of slavery. overthrowing American sinvery, Will you het 2 par ath best efforts to swell the vote of ‘thir party, at the aa, election! The hamblest mem- ber of it can. by diligently using his means for spreadiog the knowledge of ite principles, do, at Joosh, 90 mush a6 mabe one convert. }very member of it, who is able to becribe fore apy (and better drop a meal oon .) should subseribe for * Frederic! Ere leaving this int of the unconstitutionality of = aoe ee etlan tecib wish this newspaper in | ibe Fugitive Klave eel would say, that they, who at- bie the love of its precious aaknens mae Foy ba nes Lhd to Neen a egy Leese neo cannot fail of mal favor for the of eld and puni as pers. I eay CHUSC ss 7] ‘We can get a man to wea “ Frederick Douglas’ | an unconstitutional law is no law. Justice McLean uses the following words:—* An unconstitutional act of Con- gress imposes no obiigations on a State, or the people of a State; and may be resisted by au individual or a Ping No one, I belis wil coutrovert this.’ Kvena fedetel judge, and of however high @ grade, who hasa part in sending @ wan into slavery louder ails law, can, snd should be punished under State laws a3 « kipnapper. Nay, the President himeelf, if he will turn kidaapper, should be tanght that he eannot do so with impunity— for it must be remembered, that the constitution does not previde for the President the legal irresponsioility, which it provides for the senator and representative. The friends of freedom in Syracute will disgrace them- selves and their cause, if they do not glve opportunity for Onondago county juries ‘to pass upon the late at- tempt of marebals and others to reduce a citizen of Sy- racuee to slavery, Let us thank God that there are State, as well as hational tribunals; and that it does not follow, because the latter are in the hands of slave holders, the former are also. Let us thank God that, if we can be murdered by federal courts, kidnappers caa be purished by State courte. Ispoke of murder—and I epoke truly. For, if ever there was an attempt to murder men. such an attempt is paper,” we way hope that the liberty party will, ere 7 vote. “hfoom demonstration of liberty in the ever. to be- loved and honored city of Syracuse. will undoubtedly beve ® mighty effect in quickening, and srengihening jslavery sentiment. I eanaot, pat (verease of the liberty party 1 be hardly enough to couater- @minution of it, which may be cocasioned ‘e demonstration. If, by retying on this gio- monestration to increase our vote, we shail relax forte to imereare Ls, it will not be increased, divided into two great political Work to detach them from these par- md te bring them to vote, not according to party, but according to truth. Suceess in our work must be ©@Mewlt end sow ; for, in this country, preeminently, party bas pewrr not only to multiply its subjeota, but to Gelode and bind them. Although a popular gcvernment & oot only he best form of government, but the only ope which people should consent to endure. It, uevertheles, is Bot without ite evils. Party, which is well defined to be“ the madness of the many for the gain me of it of the few. bas. onder @ popular government, ite widest \ now making by Millard Fillmore and his associates. And eerie eel imauenees there are to te | for what are we to be murdered?” We are to be murdered for being men and for being Christians ; for doing that which, as men and 68 Christians,we are compelled t9 do ; nay, for doing that which we cannot refuse to do, and yet be men and Ubristians, If I refuse to unite with my neighbors in concealing & poor innocent brother from the monetert, who would plunge him into slavery ; if I with- hold my horse, or carriage, or driver, and refuse to unite With my neighbors in aiding his fight, from these mons- ters—then, most certainly do I trample on my manhood, and deny my God. Nevertheless, unless I do refuse these rervices, Millard Filimore and his associates would hi Fue bung; aud they would have me hung, notwithata o eon withe Gt number, wire-workers and sorcerers of all gredes, from the town and county to the State and na- tonal politician, It is trae, that these trained politi- clare Wear but & small proportion to the mass of the voters. Nevertheless, they control the mass, Whether © go inte « farming community or into a city, you will Ee Sf itect ‘winety cf every huadred voters in the lead. ing tringy of these trained politicians—et least ninety of every Dundred voters in the meshes of party. Dut few whige and democrats are prepared to leave | their parties ibe thousands of them, who were gather- +a et eyrecum, end who either participated in. or re | ing toey know that the Common Father of men commands joer’ & che renege of the fugitive slave, did. itis true, | these services at my hands, Isay that they know this, show (hemeeives therein to be menof heart But, whem | Jt is true that they enrourage doctors of divinity to bey sbali come to the polls of the approaching election, prvach to the contrary of this, and to represent the God of they ©. with, eine, too few exceptions, show themselvee | Tieuven as the God of the oppressor, iastead of the God of te be y cofew et m cousietency aad principle. They | the oppressed. But whatever ends these politicians may ~ thet although om tare corasions, they are o® | Lave to gain by the lies of such villanovs doctors, these pable of being mea at tbe eapense of party, their general LSctesn, fo 00 aacciice eed to | politicians do, nevertheless, know thera to be lies, and couree. BAY ery Caheperp of them. ‘eit rey ‘at Will be the end of this collision between Mr. Fill. Tame was wher T cont 4 Treseted & Peaceful ter | cre aud bis aesociates on the one hand, and the men of truth and love, whoare onthe other? Pride sud ambition forbid the former to recede: and the latter cannot recede, for ey? sre of the number of thoes, who “ fear net them which kiil the body, but are not able to kill the soul: but ratber fear Him, who is able to destroy both soul and body im hell.” ‘said i¢ was not until recently that I suspected that belition of American slavery is an event near at bend; and I Procsed to give some reasons why I now fucpect that it is, To these reasons I will add another. ‘The half million of free blacks in this nation and Canada, bitherto nt, beyond all parallel. under the insults end cutr ped upon them, are, at last. giving signs that they will “ stand for their life” Among these sigas are the manly resistance offered to the kidnappers at Cbristiana; apd the brave and beautiful bearing of the bleek mem at Syracuse, who, on the ever memorable first Cay of October perilied their lives for the rescue of their abused brother Heaven grant that all of the half mil- lico may have the manliness and courage to “stand for their life” They may bo assured that if they do, the whites will stand by them. Brave self-defence ina righte- ons cause, (and whose cause is so righteous as that of the American blacks?) has ever won the sympathy and sdmiration of the world. It is because the Hungarians stood ro bravely for their rights, that Webster aud Cass toast and eulogize them. And if the American blacks, con whore rights Webster and Cass are now #0 cruelly and insultingly trampling. shall stand forth bravely for those rights, even that same Webster and Cass will be found to haveenough of bumap natare left in them to toast and evlogize black berors, as well as white heroes In commending the duty of resistance to tyrants, I have not said which is the better and more effectual form of resistance. It {s only the priaciple of resistance —without say ing whether it should be active or passive — whether with the will merely, or with weapons also— whether it should be a simple and stern refusal to obey tyrante, of, along with it an attempt to conquer — 2 Gel and, because national, wetastical parties, there ia fear, thet it will have @ violent, than to bope, thet it will ba Peaceful ter- + parties are the great props of slavery v4 tt wold fall hy ite own weight, and Bat is they are maintained, thoagh | gn ath will, nevertheless, be violent, proportion to tite succor aad support, re it. lekie. when all that is meresrary to & speedy and bloodless exd is to vote | tew can be found, who are witling to | If bot ene hapdied thowand should, at | etiom. quit these great partics, which are sleveboider® etd which shape themselves | “FP and do the Mitding. of slaveholders, and bout join the bitte party, which gives mo shelter to wer) 644 which holds the slaveb Ider to bo the guil- +e C1 all criminal t, thet the Sout wcula trad ip that ehenge the of tlevery? ‘The geome of party le be ephoiding slave. ty, Bhe could then er; apd, having po tual re oraing it, fhe would etiy utmit tothe demands of a pro- 4 give up the barbarous and met it be ecaping © yreted that the adoiitio I coald not be- shoiders, althouga 6 infstuated as to tment of the inw, would be so in elt om ite -oforeement But tt is en- lance Of ite euforeement serves to istibly jue ite law rwhelmingly agaipet slavery. Only contin a little longer, and the Pugitive slave self to bea law for the abolition of American ¥ force—it is this only which I have commended. slavery. 1 uid & little _—— In view of the latest de- | poor Jerry, the fugitive slave at Syracuse, whispered in mand of the slave power, I will say a very little longer. | my car, “I will never go back into slavery—I will have ‘bis letest demand is, that attempts to defeat the opera | eyery boxe in my body broken first;”” [did not infer that tion of this diabolical law shall be comstrued foto trea re innocent brother or he intended violence toany. He have meant no- thing more than that he would let op) kill fon— that attempts to rare a pressors bim sooner thas he would consent to be reduced to » wister from the be rrore aud bell strued into ~ levying war againet the United States.” I | copdi: iho Gecnbed anase thandenth. predict, that this further ¢xneriment on the patience of | ~ yy \peheenee te ies clan Heroes femniade me of the the friends of freedom will be found to be far more qlecioes veseption whe this deeply hypocritical netion, whieh bad hitherto been | standing with Its feet upon the throats of mil berardous for then any nade Rowton avers is it appears that it i¢ | ious, is preparing to give to Kossuth, It iteelf tobe really made. The federal government, sunk down | that he eit'aot prose nlaneclf to be che enemy of Amer inte the infamous wervent and dirty tool of the sieve | cam. as weil as cf Austrian oppression; and that his ot of commensurate with the atbies. instead of jumen family, will Bo" and caste. Sictes boson will it be--though to the unut- on po ge Baby ap ip rent Fe ose soil, ive ‘8 wen, instead of a mere a. onr GERRIT SMITH. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowray Tuxarne —The new drama of the “Croas of Death,” the “Gondolier of Mitan,” and the ‘ Rake's ay bed | Progress” comprise the entertainments of this evening. NS SEY Elaat tae yn We eer Be mrly |, Pecurnas Tagaran ibe debated erga came, i have. ifs man for baving offended } = the Forest,” commence bps te a ony S Cilee Gnd SNOT | amusements, and they conclude with “ Ladies Beware.” the United States Bot. it it our consolation to believe, _ Newto’s Ganney —The Ravels appear to night io the that thir would be ber last = — her greatest Dew grand ballet pantomime of “ La Gipsey.” and their debtor, Ehe would, then, close eccownte with thet | €Dtertaloments will conclude with the “ Ked Gn me.” de bter—tpen: ¢ in eatiefaction of them. Benton's Turarae —The comic opera of the “3on and the immediaue eptice eholition of American slavery — Stranger’ commences the perf ormances—this will be ‘The reclaiming of » fugitive slave ts confessedly mote | fellowed by “Deaf as a Post,” and all will close with criminal rar ht tg tg a A © New Park’ jon of bie ty. Hence, accord: “ ‘ ‘enthe Lew interpretation of the law of treasom, if en, United Trnsens—t The New York Milioee”—the Btates cficer te aftet my bores 0 watinfy @ ett, ond I | “Mabel,” form the partic Tavares of this evening “ cone we 5 Fr otinylag wor ageiast tho Uaties serie ie | Beovonan's Lreavm —Me. Neate, the favorite and and that too, though the agains | € cellent American actor, a this evening in the t te that nak ‘The slave. prive tragedy of “ Mabel””. * Rough Diamond” ends power will ued new | the perfcrmance. in’ erpreteticn of t | —— ‘so Minernere offer « Ste programme for this anea ly Lows’ Mivernere will ging several plaintive melo- vm.—A fine bill for this afternoon and tHeate® <The friends of Colonel Mann med he takes his benefit thir evening wre —Mre. Bostwick, on Tuesday, at Niblo’s Sa- py. on Wednerdey, same pi od Mad. clantl On Saturday evening, at Tripler Hall. | De Hats ren commences his second series cf lectures, at Llope Chapel, this ev: Woret Breeet Taearar, Poraorirma—Mer. For- rel & verement Mereower it ie ert & ore @ the fede. ropply er pumth apy @elitquemey « injumetions Even Daniel Webster, not | Tet clowd one of the most brilliant and perronaliy grath sli bis ecreiiity te the bouth egmnmts thet | 17106 eogagemente ever performed by him in Philedel- Phin oF tedeed, in any city. during his whole theatrical ® Friday evening. it being for bie benefit, Tae tbe for the third time daring the o was erewded, from pit to the mest distinguished Indies aod gen’ lie deiphia, After the performance he was grverrment ber ip his jedgment, gothing to y fureiy cur fathers ever patie phoeld bea busting ground bey Dever epweted this for human prey rational poy atels idere The pobirt ecbvertts moy yet b geptiemen. that a prophet is not at How tru fur inretragable proofs, (Great ‘aod enthusiastic audiences which big htly bere lave no parallel in the hir- jrriowml iife, and Lam led to the belief be avery ie holding Wewnd te play Meodh fer ioe thet | ote indebted for this kindness to your par- —i Centy for the men thee fr any achievements ‘ot the beings re | orien A eae the ope of | Diy comnreted the law rlaver are but 7 et the © Fagier Seer tae” eens citar, pam ao 5 more eoduring lustre te lege le 8 incapable of owing as property withost ings Wer end I beve righty A dave can © gore done There bere | reason cap be ne delt where Be tow Fert amd 8 siete be pap iy) Br mere ese meee wee i ~ cenages “aoe coloring . ter It te troe that aetawe te tibie clearnom. to ind My . ee pindoce ® overt of juxtion te # . Calendar for Monday. Graign to effect euch clynete (Creceh £990) Boe. 0 8 Dwrarer Corner —New HO, Bw, 90. 81. ply ie it trie thet ihe cleus in quertion fille PRprenring ot eren implying slavery ced est ” tree thes 6 elverig sypieg Vo ether ond in rele th Ut it ts alvo trur that. bad it expremed devery, and that hed it in terms authored the federal mont to chase down innowent homun be ings for the met | fendieh purposes. it would. beyond & lowot have caused the rejection of the ecustituiion Mure than this—pe = zz States, are deily reaching him. We are pleased to that the citizens of New York are making active $250, and the other soete- yelent Society Enve voted hi ties are about uusking immediate arrangements to prove their gratitude to their conntry’s benefactor ; ell feel it would be @ lasting reproaeh if Father Mathew, now that he is about retiring forever from public life, should be expored, in his declining years, to that mentel torture which, to amind sensitive is. always attends pecu- niary embarrasements. In order to afford all an oppor- tunity toavail themselves of his services during the pre- tent Week, Father Mathew will ettemd daily, morning and evening, at St. Paul's, Brooklyn; this arrangement will not only accommodate the citizens of Brooklya, but | willaftord the large number who were disappointed in New York, avcther and a luet opportunity of as suming this solemp obligation at the hands of him whom — a few days more will reparate from them for ever. Finy.—On Saturday afternoon, a fire war ¢iseovered in the attic of the house No. 43 Carmine street, oceupied by Mr. A Lowe, who, with his family, were absent from the house at the time. The upper part of the buildiag was uch damaged by the flames, ana the lower story by the water from the hcse The adjoining house. No. 41, was slightly damaged. Both buildings ‘are owned by a Mr, Payton, and are fully insured. loss on the furniture in the house No. 43 was about $500. on which there is no insurance. Damage te the buildings. about $200. The origin of the fire bas not been ascertained. Horsemanship and Horsewomanship.—An Fvening Clace for gentlemen in the noble art of Horseman ship will open amber, wt Riding Academy, No. # Fourth avenue. Open daily a6 usual for ladies, Friends fit, tn sppalting silence, ties, that reflect mercurial blue in cham fearfully ceh0 back the evugh re. Jervis's Col teoming with the warmth of weman's experience. Its gonial ministrat soothingly delicious, and its place in every drawer, a every mantelpiece. and in so many ‘mouths of wisest svre,"" prove it to have stoud the test of time. Sold by Mrs. JERVIS, (46 Broadway. . Confidental.—Friendly Ad men of all Nai to GEO. PF adway. You will find tailor A No. One no mistake. There you will moot gentlemen of the highest eminm th native aud foreiga, with Artist Cutters of your own nation attending. to provide his office, 58: C. H. Ri: ‘ery; P. B. Knapp, B. Bodd, 71 Br dwar; K: Lyon, «72 Grand, Mire, Hayes, 176 Fulton; Thos: Hayes, ® Atlantic, Price % cents in large bottles. New York Mantilla and Cloak Store, 51 Canal street, and 63 ObIE, oprictor, a - cinkiy shat be will 0} on Menday, the Z7th extensive stock of Frone Pik omered fu this oi sh ihre, Geta cr tat Manufact ‘will be for ction, to exceed any ye premium, for the last tw feotures, by tht 9 Americ: and Misses’ Cloaks and Sacks, Look! what a clear, ogy 4 at Bremonitors ve ERV 15, and by vag G. B. Clarke, Merchant Tallor, Wo. 116 William s1 Butire new goode—Perfoct ft.—Very ane eae or Frock, to order, $20; lower qualities, k, $10 to $12, same price to order. Southern wishing to dress well, at reasonable jablished 1544. , corner of White etrest, are selling rich ‘arpets for Ss. to 10s. per yard; hear, ly, 88. 5 for 5a. to 7s. § ‘ool, ards “. wd sll cthig gicdo found In enahes otecea, oh ouudiig Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy 1s as familar tn h-ridden as honsehold words. The consumptive smiles an amiable, Hoodiese, geet, a week, 2 eae ae he Cena Fy teen ciated, pale hand for its relieving presence yy Mrs. W. SExvis, 366 Broaaway, and oy aregeiate generally. The Notes of the Bank of the Empire silis Hartford Baak, cj A 6 YAN VLECK, corner of Br Commercial Bank, Perth Am! Notes bank, Bank of New Rochelle, James Bank, Be redocus ‘par during to-day, by * ng Fs, T0and 72 Faltor in for - i ‘alton street, in payment for ready: “is DoneWhai, E. EVANS, 70 an made Clothing, of re. remedy for ME Bicacwsy. etree! ™ nd 1s shillings per *, and Bus- argeet assort- 4 Shoes to be will repeat = Retail 1d Shoes (Good- mh f the very ber £9 and 10 ehil hi year's patent.) The Notes of the Bank of the Emptre State, at Fairport; Franklin Bank, Chautanqno county; Hiertlord Raph, Hartford, N.¥.; bought at. ly per cout dbs. count, by DREW, ROBINSON & CO., 37 Wall strect. ue nose and thin Clothier, 102 in| i age of the we of 1¢ certificates of remarkable evres jority over all other remedies il, vie ~s ee Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is positively, without enoeption of reservation, tho very best d . Tented. equeliy renowned le bis Teslian Wedioated Baap. for Holes rvehle, ohace. onan, A. Poudre white, St 6F Walker sirsel neat or Td street, Philnia.” ae hate © beossitel et 9 cf Punshine ona oh fhaadtGepns ct AP uly Nantes Ea pp as Dr, Warren, No. 1 Mett street, ts con- felted confidentially on - penton enables te perform iy cures withowt mereery: and recent execs cured in from three to five days. Conatit: al diploma in my as ae aiet Ciirehugh’s Original 1 has roved, by I ttree Seat feputation, te be th article iF ‘worl be bait ever offered to te ond jeoneie conrion'et the Office, 179 Browaway. Nething more can be satd A diteee, sanihilater, b es tatiana Co porbion, render it Wolle. “Bitty conve pow bettie. ¢ | Please. it for all time.” Jury ld seat its aseful: « ee Cie So + wie 2 y, Mrs, P . Y is; Redding, Wi s Z t & Co., New Orleans; ake a MONEY MARKET. Buspar, Oct. 3-6 PB. M. The operations of the stock market yesterday were | Unusually large, and at the close there was a very baoy- | ant feeling among operators in Brie. At the second: board, higher prices were realized than have been known” for Uhis stock, for many months. We have anticipated! | this, since the suspension of the leading bear speeula- | tors, and have no doubt prices will go still higher. A. great portion of the demand for Brie railroad etoek, dur- ing the past two or three days, has been caused by the fal ure on the part of certain bearsto deliver, For some- | time past, the bulls have been buying largely of the bear, , on time, sellers’ eption; and having’contracts to receive | they bave at « eatisfactory advance sold on time, buyers): option, depending upon the bears delivering, to make | Food their deliveries, Operations of this kind are con- tinually going on, snd tho result in this instance would” have been the same asin all others, but forthe break- | down among the bears. This has deranged the ealcula- tions of the bulls, and many of them have bacn-compell- ed tc enter the market as purchasers, to make good theit ecntracts, and in many instances where « profithad been meade (om paper.) an actual loss has been the result. 4 bear sells a bull five hundred shares of Krie Railroad at ' ity five, eeller’s option, sixty days. Soon after prices edvance, and the bull sells the same five hundred shares et eighty, seller's option, ninety days, Prices coz- | timwe to advance until eighty-three or four per cent is the market price, The buyer at eighty calls for his stock, | which compels the buyer at seventy-five to call in, to ful- fil bis contract made at eighty, when it is discovered that the seller at seventy five cannot deliver. This deranges at once the whole connection and the seller at eighty, if till responsible, must go into the market and purchase enough to Oil bis matured contracts at any priee. The | recent failures, therefore, created a greater demand for certain stoeks than would have existed at this time hac there beem no derangement in the chain of deliverios. | The effect of this on Erie Railroad was visible in quotations at the close of the market yesterday; but it is the im- pression among the shrewedest operators in the street that, as soon as this unexpected demand ceaser, prices will drop considerably below current rates. This is one of the many causes of the present in- | flation in the market, and it is a very important one. We do not meap to ray that there is not specu- lative feeling enough abroad, to sustain prices for many of the leading fancy stocks, but we do mean te say that influences have been brought to bear upor Erie, which have given it # greater upward impetue then any other railroed soourity has experienced. Nearly all the rpeculators in Wall street are operating for a rive. The bulls have the firid ali to themselves, and it ic in their power, if they have the means to hold all the stocks they purchase. to pat prices up to any poiat they ‘They can inflate them at the rate of three, four | er five per cent a day, if they have no desire to sell and can buy every share offered; but when they come into the market as sellers, look out for a grand smash, When they have got all the stock, and have raised prives to the highest point, they will be anxious to find a market, an@ then they will make the diecovery that there are no buy. ers, This is the result of all cornering operations. Una- Die to obtain prices reuired to remunerate holders, una- ble to carry them for any length of time, there will be but one course left. The bears wili come infor ther turn ané the market value of stocks will run down muck» faster than they bave run up. Operations in stocks during the past two months have- not changed the opinion we have long entertained, re lative to the two great speculating parties. It is the impression of many that the failure of Jacob Little & Co, was the result of heavy bear operations in the stook market—that the differenses in their shorts were greate, than they could pay, &e. This is not so. The greatest lors experienced by Jacob Little & Co. was by the depre- ciation in the value of stock owned and held by the house, This isa very important fact. But for this, that firm would have paid promptly any difference growing out cf ary rise in the fancies. As extraordinary as this may appear, it is strictly true. There is no doubt but that, in the long run, the bears come out right. The worst feature in their operations is the fact that they bear the market too much when it is already sufficiently de. pressed. They get an idea that the lower prices go, they” must go still lower, avd really appear more anxious to: fell at the lowest dip cf the market than at the highest. The future certainly looks mere favorable for a depres- sion in financial and commercial affairs generally, than: for any important permanent improvement. Politios, matters will soon agitate all classes at home, and we are by no means dispored to believe that the present peace end quiet of public affvirs in Rurope will comtinae muck: longer. There are strong indications of an approaching: movement calculated to create cautiousness on the pert of shrewd observers of current events. ‘There were reports current yesterday affecting the ere- dit of three free benks of this State, viz, the Empire State Bank at Peirport, Franklin Bank, of Chauteuque Ccunty, Hartford Bank, of Hartfcrd, New York. It ic true that e small amount of the bills of each have heer: protested, but it was im consequence of some miswnder- standing between the hoider and the agent. The protest was irregular and illegal. The issues of eech bankare scoured entirely by deposits of United States and New: York State Stocks, and are redeemed in Wail street ai the usual rates of discount. ‘The steamship Pacific, from Liverpool, brings four days later intelligence from all parte of Europe. The com- mercial accounts are not important. The cotton market Lower qeniition of Aine. rican bad slightly declined, Trade in the manufacturing: districts wae in @ satilsfactory condition, We have no ebange to report im financial matters, There had been an increase im the bullion ip the Bank of England, and it was expected that as soon asthe Great Fair had closed, and the business of the country resumed, after the nu- merous interruptions, that the weekly increase would be steady. By the latest advices from Paris, gold was 0.30 per cent, cheaper than in London. Accountsfrom Ham‘ burgh show that gold was 0.11 per cent. cheaper than in London. This will turn the current of builiem into the Bank of England. ‘The Georgia Raiiroed ard Benking Company have de- clared ® remiannual dividend of three dollars and fifty cents per share | Ten dollar bills purporting to be on the Dank of New bory, Wells River, Vt., altered from a broken Michigan | Bank, are in cireulation. The vignette represents three femeles, one bearing a horn of plenty, another having ic her hand « key, while the third is im the back ground On the left is a female figure bearing a pair of scales with a row of barrels, and @ maritime scene in the back ground The bill can be easily detected by the letter V in Vermont; which hae the right band stem heavy in- | stead of the left. It is, however. well ealeulated to de- ceive, Counterfeit five dollar bills of the Claremont Penk; (New Hampshire) areincireulation. Check letter A. payable to N Farwell, dated April 9, 1849. Signed ried Dean. Cashier. Ambrose ‘avs President Bxperte linhie to eaonpe RST CLASS RESTAURANT AN of the isan beclaeoe thee LD. § "for tne last eboney y wn heose pirek. Apply so Howes te FOR F° YSTERS, FOR GAME, for delicacies, for style of servic ‘alligatawny, for Ci * titre Rihys'narainas Naghige Bae ‘. eran’ str * ey? corner neeachusette Bay Oyrters are in season. SRNL usta tocar See A time Sgok an oneies sa one only itia, bts works cree write oF we eo No. 98 Chesnat staves, adeiphia. conte.