The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BESNETT. PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR, . OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per orn 7 per annus rt ef Gr ih to ts S. a me 5 nN ‘: e fers ‘and $9 to any wr portant news, ¥ COR oes qi af used, will be liberally pact for. Ov PONLENTS ARE PARTICULARLY RE Lezreme AnD Packacgs sest To Us. rach Y ICE taken of anonymous communications, ERTISE) N renee 4 Fo8 PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, end despatch. “ 2 a ‘ERS by mail, for Sulmeriptions, or with ote se post-paid, or the postage will be from the money remeited. deduere, TERMS, cash in advance. Vol eens KVB eee crece sess cerns ee NOe BEB AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. FROWERY THEATRE,Bowery—Cress ov Dearer—Wia- Gar or we Wave, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broa¢way—-Werr-er-Wisn- vTor-Wism—Tamwine A Tan car. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Miniiwers~GRazrer- 2a-Rep Gvome asp Wore WaRmion, BURTON'S THBATRE, Chambers street—New Prev qianity—Last New Panx. NATIONAL THEATRE, Ch: Musines—Mavae, BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Rromanp I1I-— Wore boxse or THe Pures. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Erorian MUNsTRELSY. TELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Broscway—Rewiorian MINSTRELSY. AMERICAN MUSEUM~Axusine Penronmancus Ar TeRNVON AND EVENING. BOWERY CIRCUS—Equeern: New York, Friday, October 31, 1851. ham etreet-Naw York Pr RMANCRA. Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Werkiy Henarn..... o 16 08, Downie Suver Hreaco 76 08. Bweis Sinet Hearn. Bee yor 3 Norice To re Reurweerev.—Madame Biscacei- acti, in sending us some tickets for a concert whish is to be given to-morrow night, also sent some ad- We beg leave to state that no euch person as Mr. Pray is cornected with this effice, in any capacity. All D, should rested to —— Pray, Esq., Heratp office. withing to communicate with the Hera addr Summary of the Latest News. columns are again greatly crowded with ia ence from all quarters, the most important of which is the details of the European news, brought by the Europa. For a full diges: of affairs gone- rally, on the other side of the Atlantic, we would refer to the letter from London. Our Paris corres Fondent gives some interesting pirticulars rela- tive to Kossuth and Lola Montez—the two great litical agitators in Eurepe. With regard +o the movements of the former, we are somewhat in the dark; it was believed, however, that he weuld errive at Southampton on or about the 24th. ‘The next steamer will probably throw more lizht eo the matter. In case the B, should take any part in the reception of the great Biagyer patriot—preparations for which were making on a grand scale by the people—the Aus- trian Minister at the Court of St. James had been instructed to demand his passports, and leave Eng- land immediately learn that, while performing «: Lyons rece she tock exception to the remarks cf a Parisian editor, who had criticised her peculiar style of dancing, and accordingly sent him achallenge. We have cleewhere commented at considerable length on the ministerial crisis in France. While upon the subject, we may a: well mextion that Vienna, Copenhagen, Madrid, and Hanover, determined to fellow the French fashion, have each got up a mi- isterial crisis of their own. Really, the position of afairs in the old word appears to be very eriti- eal, and very pecull For a complete view of commercial matters, see the first page. ‘The reader will find in anotaer column the letter of Atvorney (ieneral Crittenden, late Acting Seere- tary of State, to the U.S. District Attorney of New Youk, in wh: that no efforts ehall be spared to bring the Syracuse abolition rioters to justice. He avers that the eu- | Premacy of the laws must be maintaiaed at every bazard, and that the officers must be pretected in the exercise of their duties. This is the right kind of language, and we hope to see it properly ea ed. Ges. Houston is out ina letter, denying all know- sedge of Donaldson, intimating that there is no | @uch perso, and characterising the curious and lengthy political correspondence as a humbug. We have no room for this letter of the General's this morning, and will, therefore, be content, for the pre sent, by reiterating that each letter, as it appeared in the HERALD, was a verbatim copy of the original as it came frem the pen of the writer, whose ame was appended. There is no getting around the authenticity of the letters themselve for Mr. Donaldson, it is not improbable that, lixe ir. Greer, be will be shortly forthcoming, to tell how the documents caine into Lis possession. Telegraphic communication having been gone- | rally interrupted by the storm, last night, we have but few items by the lightning lines. The litule we have is rather interesting. The friends of the irish patriots, in Philadelphia, are making strong efforts to prevail upon the President to use his in- fluence with the British goverament in behalf of the exi The people of Baltimore and Bustoa have already spoken, and the Philadelphians are now speakicg, on this subject. After the election, it is probable that New York will also do something of the same kind t=mLo Napoleon and the Uw sal Suffrage Question. ere ettere of our Laropean correspondents, in- eluding the extracts from leading European jour- Bale, which we publish this morning, throw con- siderable ad ht on the ministerial crisis | in France mt, persisting in his reso- dation to abrogate the law of 1550, restricting the right of euffrage, bad not only driven his cabinet into a resignation, but bad created «alte a sense tion inthe Committee of Permanen:e, or of vigilance, of the National Aszeembly. They had several sit tings on the subject; and after debating the quc tion whether they should or should not immedia‘ely convoke the Assembly, they resolved to wait till the appointed day, the fourth of November. [a the meantime, the stand taken by Louis Napoleon on the suffrage question, is the paramount topic in Frasce and on the Continent. ‘This is not only a bold, but appears to be a mas- j ter-siroke of policy cf President Bonaparte. [: smacks @ little ef his uncle, the great Napoleon, whe never did things by halves. There is no tell ing what may be the final result of this morement its immediate eect will be to fras:rate and throw into confusion al\ the partios and plans of the vari- ous divitions of the Assembly. ‘The success of the project of universal suffrage will certainly @trengthen Lovie Napoleon awong the poople, and it will doubtless exert a faverable influence for bim, even among many who are op to the reestablishment of the Umpire. i is @ fact, aleo, that the popular sentiment of France still clings with something of n terical feeblencee, extravagance, and b debaucke viet of the old Bourbon m Napoleon, then, exhibite no little degree of and engacity in pushing’ the measure « eaffrage, at all hazards. The resig misistry is signifsvant of sor e When said that a comp & Py simply means that ibe Freneb Presiaent ¥ Te Raropcen lion, | bh government | Relative te Lola Montez, we | it is declared, as the President's wish, | and, a | Of bie abilities ae am aetor pected of a design to press the measure of uriver- a] suffrage before the Assembly, end, if necessary, against the Assembly, to the very point of an ap peal toarms. Hence the alarm in Paris, and the panic which this anticipated coupd’ciut hae excited all over the continent. But, should Louis Napoleom in defiance of the Assembly, advise the experiment of universal suffrage in the Presidential election, | even without authority of law, it is hardly to be sup- | posed that theAssembly would have the hardihood to resist the practice at the point of the bayonet. Oa the contrary, it is only necessary for the President to maintain his ground, to secure the success of his measure. The removal of the restrictions of 1850 | would seem to be the most feasible and rational way of escaping a revolution in 1852. The con- tinuance of those restrictions will, undoubtedly, be powerful political capital for the agitaters, and especially of those ultra classes whose object is re- volution et all hasards, and aot a French, but a | European revolution. But there is no necessity for a resort to civil war | again, in order to establish the French government | to the satiefaction of the people. The upper and the middle classes desire peace. Experience has proved to them, not only the ruinous effects upon | property and business reeulting from French revo- | lutions, but the uncertainty and insecurity of | French republics erected upom the chaos of a go- vernment destroyed, and organized by deputies from the barricades. They dread, therefore, the resort to revolution, as the worst of all expedients ; end, though they may be divided between the two branches of the Bourbons, the Empire, and the republic as it is, they will prefer either to a repeti- tien of the terrible émiute of June, 1549. The strong popular feeling in favor of umrestricted suffrage, must, netwithstanding, havea vent at the ballot box or the cartridge box; for the great idea of France, and of the age, is that the people shall have a voice in the government. The policy of Eng'and has become identified with thie impertant fuct—that the people must have a voice in the government. Accordingly, we find the British government, in successive steps, conceding to the people those changes in the fundamental law which the despotisms of the continent have not the sagacity to understand. Concessions have saved her from open revolation; and even now, while the | continedtal powers, by their restrictions upon popu- | lar rights, are stirring up tho combustibles of a |e imisg fire, the statesmen of England are con- sulting the policy of extending the elective fran- | chise, es a judicious concession to the people. Tae | measure will probably be carried to the exteat of universal euffrege, and there ean be no doubt that | it would strengthen the government. We appre- | hend that Lord Normanby has been etrengthening | this idea in the mind of Louis Napoleon, with rofer- | The policy of England is a con- | ence to France. tizental peace; and if the measare of free suffrage | in France is likely to secure it—for the peace of | Europe depends xpon France—the ruling ministers | of England would not hesitate to advise it. The French Assombly meets on the 4¢h of November, when the issue between it and the executive will arsume # shape of the utmost im- portance to France, to Europe, and the whole civi- lized world. If persevered in, we believe that tae | great measure of President Bonaparte will suc- ceed ; and, if it does succeed, a great step will have been accomplished to presorve the peace of | France. The French journals differ a: to the consequences of this movement of Louis Napo- leon ; but, if pushed forward with tact and per- | severance, it may not only secure the peace of France, but a revision of the constitution, so that he may fairly enter the field for the serud race | of 1852. It is a great movement. | Tue Wr vortast—Henry Cuay Sriut at tue Tor.—The | Proceedings of the whig ratification meeting, last | night, which are published in extenso, in our | columns, this morning, present rather a better set of revolutions than the Convention at Syracuse. | Whether the city whigs thus came up to the com- promises to call beck their late seceders to the Union Safety Committee, or to tickle the adwinis- | tration, or to be even with ‘lammany Hall, they are at least entitled to credit for an explicit recoge nition of all the measures of the adjustment —Fugi- | tive Slave lew and all. They mention them by name, and for the first time, by name, they recog- | nise the Fugitive Slave law as one of the acte of “a final settlement” of the slavery question. No- thing of the right to agitate, conceded to Seward, | at Albany—nothing of the vague generalities of the | Syracuse platform—but a recognition of the Fugi- | tive Slave law—that raw-head and bloody bones to the Seward faction—a recognition that it isto | stand as part of a “final settlement.” Good! This | knocks the pins completely from under the Union Safety Committee, as far as the city whig platform is concerned. but it appears there were signs of a peculiar state | of distrust at this whig ratification. None of the old fuglemen were on hard—the meeting seemed to | have been taken in control by the young whigs; aad the old bunkers remained invisible, or kept | qalet, as if suspicious that any interference by them | would be followed up by a row. The law and order party for onee edtried the day, by taking hold in earnest; but we apprehend that there will be some | treuble at Albany, when Thurlow Weed gets hold | of these flat-footed resolutions. What efivot they | are to have in the “rural districts” is also a ques on of Some interest; but we presume the whole ‘hig party are too muck occupied with the grand | idea of the canal spoils, te quarrel much about | slavery till after the election | The enthusiasm of the meeting was almost en, | | tively devoted to the noble old Menry Clay. He has the hearts of the city whigs to this hour; and | by all means, as soon afier the election as conve- nient, they ought to hold a grand mass meeting, and nominate him for the Presidency. If it were not | | 0 late, the thing might be done before the election | with good effect. ings of last night to the special gonsideration of | tlow Weed and company. | Poraroes.—There is nothing so coldly | revengeful as your puritanical politicians. The | editors of the Commercial Advertiser are hard | thelled whigs, of the Calvazistic blue backed stock. | They aie very decidedly down upon Joha Tyier | for referring. in bis letter to Mr. Calderon, to the | recollections of his late administration. Will the whig party persecute Mr. Tyler to his grave ? Wil; | they never forgive the veto of that bank and tha: | fiseal corporation! To be sure, it was the last chance till doemeday; but they ought to forgive } him. The atteck of our cotemporary is certainly | small potatoes { Savery Commirrer.—It will | be een by reference to our advertising columns, that an independent Union tieket has been gotten | up inthe Twentieth ward. Weare now satisied | that the Union | Presipenttat. Caxpinates.— Five candidates for | the Presidency are now in Washington city, viz:— Millard Fillmore, J. J. Crittenden, Daniel Web- ster, Winfield Scott, and Stepben A. Douglas. Axotuer Usiow Brsvevt or Ma. Neavie—The friends of thie great favorite and excellent actor are informed that his bene. ‘ft comes ¢ff thie evening. at Brougham's Lyceam. The | piece selected ix “ Richard IIL, with Mr. Neate a the Duke The almirers of this erti.’ fll meene exert themselves om this oconsio Mr Nenfeacenvincing proof of their high estimation | Thore who have witnessed ion of “ Mobemmed,* will readily admit nand readirg were euch as to command ve, given to him by +4 opition that emi afe'e hirtrio f Ghost his represen We commend the whig proceed- | ¢ | gemtoleck reurd the reo | mearure which is the final settlement of the vex WHIG RATIFICA AT THE. BROADWAY HOUSE, nen Aimest a Nomination of Henry Clay. Singular Absence of the Old Whig Leaders from the Meeting. Adoption of the Fugitive Siave Law, by Vame, Ben, de., dee ‘The grand whig ratification meeting, called for the pore of approving the nominations made at the Inte whig State and County conventions, was heid at the Broadway House last evening. The meeting was called for half past seven o'clock, but it was somewhat later than that before the assemblage was called te order, A brass band was in attendance, however. and kept the meeting from becoming impatient by playing “Hail, Columbia,” and @ pot-pourri of popular airs, with the “Marceilles Hymn,’ The time finally came to organize the meeting, when Mr James Kelly, ef the Second ward, came forward and called the meeting to order, and nomi- pated : As President, Zopbar Mills, who was unanimously elected. The following Vice Presidente and Secretaries were then nominated, and elected by acclamation :— VICE PRESIDENTS. Wards. Lith. Paul Stillman, Samuel Patterson, 12th. James Monroe, Wm. Strackman, 18th, Nathaniel J. Boyd, Samuel Atkinson, 14th. John B. Seotes, Wards. let. Stephen Whitney, Jobn Hi. iH, White, 2d, James Kelly, A.J. Williamson, T. Spencer Kirby, 4th, Joshua Thurston, Williamns, Hiram Pardy, rd, 15th. David Grabam, Cornell, George W. Blunt, Cth, Stephen Conover, 16th. Robert Smith, — John Hooper, Washington Smith, Tth, Joseph M. Price, I7th. Gerard Stayvesant, Morgan Morgane, John Ridley, Sth, James @. Moffet, 18th. Mosea Maynard, Jr., Benjamin Newhouse, W. B. Jackson, 19th. P. J. Monroe. Joba J. Van Riper, Sth. Jobn Slorson, George B Deane, 10th. Isaac Walton, 20th Samuel Sparks, George Peckham, Henry T. Jolly. SECRETARIES. Ist, Ward, R. 8 Townsend, 1th Ward, P. V. Husted. 2d. James Duke, Ath. Edward Graham, 8d. Wiliam G Michel, 1Sth. Augustus Moran, 4th. George W Warner, 14th. George L. Ovbora, ith. deb W. Piersen, 15th. 8. B Romaine, Jr., €th. Cherles B. Foote, 16th. Robert H. Shanaon, 7b, David Webb, lich. George W. Truss, Sth, James Gridley, Sth. James W. Booth, lth, Wm. M. Scott, The repo tecf the Etate, County, and Judicial conven. tions were then read, and their nominations ratified without opposition. Erastus Bxooxs, the chairman of the Committee on Resclutions, then same forward and read the following resolutions, which were enthusiastically adopted. When the name of Henry Olay, which occurs in the rescla- ticns, was pronounced by the reader, the whole assem- bled throrg raired one tremendous shout, which was repeated. in instalments, throughout the room for eve- ral reconds, before Mr. B. was allowed to proceed with the teading. Here are the resolution Rerolved, That the whig party is & Usion loving. consti- We ptaining party. That ite devouion founded upon the blew ‘& fre achment to the comstitution 6 and privileges guaranteed in that constitation to the States, and the federal government, fate ephere of section, its roepeet for ¥ im the regard it hae ever held for the government where literty is regulate Ger, end where a!] mon ste to be held legally aad personally [ee.Cusible for the violation of private riviie and established or system, to country are attracted, aud arvend which people and Sites revolve in ove Smivgs system of @ united, free, and independent government; an ore, that no tro¢ whig will ever seek to destroy cr w: im the ccnetitution of bis country, 0 formance cfany duty rejuired of hi ¢ y law whien has been fram ic from the per- Pursoan ies. ived. That the six propos Cley inte the United Staves ren y 8 IS, and which were eubsecuently embedied in the six Compromise acu, new Isa of the Iand~ (Great epplause, borg eoatigued ap- plewee )— Ist, ‘Ike admission of California inte the Union with the UBGE ries proposed; rodaeed by Henry Mexico: biehment of a territorial government for Uta); . The eatabli: hment of the northern ooun. m1 nd the exclurio Jariediction of all Tents ‘Sth, More cffectwal enactro the pro: delivery of persons bound to service or laber in one State under te Inwe thereet, who escape into another Seate; cers) — Oth, Probititing the Rave trade im the Blotates of Colum- Pr ° bis—are, 96 the F 7H ene bas eaid ia nis ts of lew to # annual A ecttlement in prin tof gerout, they embraced’ it bee ce Te Wo respect, obey, meintoin there several (nac' men: he whigs of New York city, bail with pler. Brig party upon the’beeis of the Al Resolved, The! resolutions, re-edopted in State ard to the support of which the wig party plecged. In view of #1 Lady ing the sent, the National and home, due tr ican ter ard protect Ly ail wholesome regulations f commerce, sgri carer ae ae sources of our country hal pavigat. he Dacbede prow Places wpon oureelves for security and toreige nations, Resolved, 7 ae citizens of the State of New York, and éwelling in & city enriched by the foreign and domes: jerce of th try, and \- Ru ages be contractot Vet any prection! benede to the State Resolved, Tast we present to our fellow eitizes vames cf Cornelius Y. Anderton, for Register ; of Ale, der W. Brsctord, f ¢: of Frederick A. 1 wedge, tor Recorder +, for Govern 4 , for Commiss been tri Streets oné I ampe— faithiulrervants of high p end ability. whore proved Foritions they now h ibry will, in time to igued tothemby tedefthem ty enolved, That the candidates pr by the Whie Juai- cial Conrention= James G King, jr for Judge of th jane loftman, for Te nd y, that the whig party of the sity of Je single to the publir good, wi their principles, a ith tl. rt nd ene purpose, a ause, set of truth and instive, and by the men whet they have selected ao their standerd bearers in bav tle, anu ee the defenders ef their faith. The resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice ; and, a8 usual on such occarious, the audience be- for the old orators of the addressed them in this and wont to congregate ; but ‘hig party, who bad afte other bails, where whige we the y edres cf the party were not there—the talking chiefs | of former councile were noton hand There was, how. ever. but little delay. Generel Mather, lately a dete gete from Kockland county to the Whig State Conven- tien at Byrecure. came forward, and order Was coon pre- cured. te listen to what he had to ray. General Marwen then addressed the meeting. He raid— We are on the eve of a contest as important im ite ultimate reeuite any through which we have ever porred in the Empire State. On the eve ofa battie it ie no mark of wirdom to errate the forces of the enemy. nor to enter the firid without a review of your own srmy and resources. We have entered om the battle with an administration on our cide, whose policy, foreign and dcmestic. has been marked by the soundert prinei- ples; and they have taken from [lenry Clay areat ques. ticn=e question fo vexed that it hee endangete! the very existence of parties, acd of the Union itself. Whether we lock at our ferces in the county cr the State, we feel certein that we are surrounded by men who ere ready to contend with weapons greaped by bo nervelese hands. But we cannot covces! from our- selves that long and solemn shadows fall upon ue from Verney ivenia and Obie. this fact ought to be taken inte account. But let its nee upon our minds be to rely oe oie te do ome men, and let us rerelve that New York shall take that place which. an if by the tnepiration of fw she eball take in the strogele of 1882 Going Inte the national battle, wreathed with the leurele phe bas won in this contest, she will e the nome of the man who fx to a gy nacert are t! are ple. ibe men wien Ie highest position ntry. But. onthe tT hand. on the part of o cppenents, what do we fod’ Harbors going to deonay. the ravigation of rivers neglected. and commenication , corals rejected. or eribbed ond confined, All these things we want te hare developed There is more than a ia the West, which only Colifernia mine ef tresew ofthe matter to help it alote ate? They are not opposed to it, pered te the enn shining. the any other cperation of rature. cto help aiorg ted win eling that ench matters do 0 ell in one power to ear bem ferwerd, The demeorase wrn'd atiow the etiek Of hecomer to he ctopre 4 ond every band to be hie y they deve noth do “wth took things & Cf government ia, (ast it de only to bare of any provision | dU The estatlishment of a territorial government for New | ct Rew Mexico, with the grant to Texas cf a poeuniary equiva. | fneility cf tranepert to bring it to market, and | in return the State end tho whole Union. We What say the They are not ed ¥, | the living, we live ii ieorz, re pat vi ve ia. pid Se in wants, it's be heh iin errne ‘dimeree Se. om Devweoe Rusia and the United States, foe'eue sy -sttention to the wants wishes of the ctber consults both, But pretend that | they are tn favor of the canal enlargement; this, how- ever. Cbly reminds us of those beggar wcmen tha: im the etreets, with children mot their own, in order to | cxeitethe sympathy ofthe passers by. There is note frog in all the Erie canal that does not give them the te hg) leagbier ) The fact of Edwin Croswell { end Joho Van Buren frateraizing, and going for the | same thing, is all suffictent to convince every man of the real object of the democrats in the coming struggle. Men often go over vast mountains in order to meet ia | the valley, Iam pot a New Yorker. I cama from the | wertern pastor the State, and kaow the feeling that exists with regard to Henry Clay. an immortal chieftain. (Loud and long continued cheering. which lasted several mina I also know that there is a great feling of | gen in the rurel districts, in reference to New York; | but they will not, em that account, go into this contest with Jess unanimity. whigs are ous; om the contrary, the whig jar Cn their necks or the chain ou their wrists; for they always speek sheir mind right out. They do sometimes, therefore, differ. At the recent con jon at Syracuse, they buried all differences, and erected # platform on | which Tem centert to fight; and I know that © great | many others are prepared to d the same thing. (Much | Yavghter ) Thbope, ere long, to return from the battle with the acclaims of victory in my ear, ‘The learned gentleman desceaded from the platform amidst loud ch: ere. Mr. Srencen was here called upen, and came forward torpeak. He isa young man, whohas not before ap- peared at any of the great waig meetings. though well | known aller gatheriags of this political sshool. He said :— It is with pleasure that I meet with my whig friends of New York on the present occasion. are | pot met to discuss differences, but we meet now like | eoldiers around their watchfires before bat to speak to each other words of comfort and encouragement I | present myrelf before you, my fellow citizens, with eon. that I'can blow. The whig party is at present in the ascendancy, having a whig President, with a whig cabinet—Millard Fillmore. raised by bis own exertion from the humbler walks of life to the second offive in the gift of the people; end, when Providence catled our | glorious chief magistrate away. Millard Fillmore took is place, and has used every effort to defend the con- ; and beside bim stands the wale party 1s iu power in the State, aud it in for the interest of every working man that it should remain in power, Ia proof of this, the gentleman instanced the advocacy of the | ceuel enlargement, and other enterprises of internal improvemrnt, which afforded employment to ® graat | number of laborers, and then proceeded—Fellow eiti- wens, adopted citizens, do you remember, a few years | was vpon Ireland? Who was it that then stood up | in Congress, and proposed to send ships ladon with focd to the suffering sons of watt? It was Wuash- ners (Applaure.) I do not wonder that so many Irishmen bave, Leretofore, been foand in the lovof veo They have beard of democracy, when ta the an ranks. old ecuntry; ard they have come here to fiad it when they srrive here they dnd the nace atta: to that party which has assumed it. and which has as much right to it as a certain man I once beard of, had | tothe patercity of the children which bore his name. | The speaker then proceeded to relate the aneod tely gone the rounds of the papers, he: briel.”” ‘The whig party are, in fact, our trumpet, | the practically | protection to home industry, and in fivor of the improre- ment of rivers and hrrbors; like Henry Clay (loud chaers, long continues). would er be right than Le President.” Allow me to say, in ccnelusion, that I hope you will render a good a3- eount of yourselves wat the coming election I believe | you will; for I do not believe you are yet ready to be gathered ip to the bervest by a locsfeco Bickle, or to the told by the hook of @ locefooo Shepherd. The gentleman | bere eat down, and A Mr. Fry, of Western New York. came forward and annout ced bimself a whiz late from Delaware county, but now a resident cf city. He bad but little to | say, and was evidently a tyro ia politics. | Loud cries were here made for several whig speakers who have heretcfore been im the habit of addressing | such aseemblages asthis; but nore of the old favorites of the rostrom appeared, and xt length | Mr. Cannoxt, ascende: 4, lvading by the hand a gentleran whom he Mr. Chandler, from ¢ | the western part of the State, who sald—Gevrirurs, f cannot epesk to you from experience of years, hat Lean | speak to you a6 a thorough-going, uncompromising, out J out. Green Mountain whig Gentlemen, I wish to ew York furtain the prominent position ia the whbig ranks, which rhe +o richly deserves ; that posittoa must and wiil be meintained. Sad, indeed, would be the neve that New York he: given up ber trust. We have a great reeponstbility ; | Mow shal that responsibility be met? Shall she give up ber trust By the most emphatic and decisive ex. prersiin, New York has wost unequivocally stamped ber spy roval of whig principles. measures, aud mon; her | interests sre interknit with the whig policy ; New York Will not surrender I take it there fn but lictle in demo cracy—mi-bamed demecracy—of this country, toatiract whigs to it ; but. on the contrary. thet there is every thing to repel them from it—every thing aboot it is re- pulsive, Qurenemy hos used every effort to seduce whigs to their cause; but I know of po reason wht, ip dopt their black flag. I like the old whig snip jution; I like every plank in her; I like every rope of her cordage; like every inch of old Ironsides; | Tike er, beosuse so many gallant mem have fonght ta | her defence ; and I commend to every whiz the words | of dying Lawrence. “ Don't give upthe ship.” The gene tw — tat down amid cheers and loud cails for othe ere, Mr. Nichoras Cannot: then came forward and moved, with three times three, the adjournment of the moeting, to assemble at the poll on Tuesday next. (Immense cheers, and cries of No”) Mr Milliken, Mr Wood, Mr. Carroll, and others were loudly called for when Mr. Miuurxes made his appear. anee. and, in consequence of the lateness of the hour, briefly addressed the meeting. He called upon them to "| qibere to the policy which hes made this city what it |s inthe eyes of the world. (Cries of, “We will. we will.”’) I do uot mean to say thatthe | any J consiste of mep who baye not the mark of the col- | | Bdence, becaure if I cannct reason, T am well satiatled | Tm, ugo, when the darkness of destitution and starvation | | ington Hunt, ove of our New York whig Gover. | at | emocratic party. We ace ia favor of | nd we are of those who, | surrendered to the enemy, wad | | They come there to do that which should be regarded | | athe most important movement of the party—to «y | what principles shewid govern them; and he earnestly | implored them to rustain the whig ticket, entirely aud | whole, throughout the State ‘There were then loud eries for Wood and others of the wLig party; but n-ne cf them appearing, the C put the motion for adjournment, aod, amid loud cries for more speakers, declared the meeting then separated, the band playing Yankee Doodle” ia double quick time. Clty Intelligence. Trarenavce Pourtica.—There is to be a grand rush to- night. at Tripler Hall, of the Temperance Alliances of thi city to respond to their nominations, The meeting will beaddrersed by Hon. b D, Culver, Ion T M Wood- | ruff, and others. ‘Ladies are expected to be present, to give their fair countenance to the proceedings, | Acctoests—About ten o'clock on Wednesday evening, a ckild named Betsey Conner, about eleven years of age, was koccked down in Broadway, near Fulton street by | ftege No 167. She was taken into Rushton & Clarke's drug store, and afterwards conveyed howe, but was not much iojured. A young wan, named John Brown, was run over by « eeting adjourned. The | 1 | interesting, will be repeated »gain this evening, A vari- | ete of eomle | Mansraxa’s Orrna Company are playing in Richmond, | | here cart, on the same evening. in Pearl street, and serie | | ously injured store, in Pearl street, where he received medical attend- ance, after which he was conveyed home | Beppes Dear ey Diewase ov tite FE was beld by Justice Bleakley proner Geer, oa the body of ft waite, aced 40 years. a native of Connecti | euddenly yesterday morning, at the Carlton House, where the deceased had been hoarding for the latt year part. The Jury found that his death was cansed by of the heart. Anrrer, Convietiox asp Escarr oF Bicxon Quint, i Trasy Our citizens will remember our rome-time dent in BpringSeld, Signor Guidi, the [talian vocali nt. — Vester. duri: He writes @ letter from Italy to Mr. Emmous, of Boston. | giving am account of some stirrmg scenes in which he fos tice participant. Ie anys that he was dogged and | | Watched from the i 4 of hi al in Italy. Bome- where in Lombardy, he attended a party, and rung. at- | tracting ® crowd, unknown to himself, around the house.” Fer this, he was arrested and reprimanded. He then determined to return to America, obtained his paseport, and the evening before he eailed, woltet with | come friends in # upper. During the evening he toasted the United States, which was hilariously re- tporded to, when the room wae surrounded, and the whole ee! marched off to prison. As achief promoter of the © pelitical club,” he was sentenced to ten years in the enlieys, and the rest of the company to rix mooths | imprisonment. The intercession of 9 procured @ ccmmutation of this sentence to three years confinement in the fortress, On their way from Modine to the prison, ® furicus storm arcee, when near the Alps, the guard were attacked, and the party er: Over mountains and through moors > | fled to were vafe. Signor Guidi writes from G exhausted, and he says, “God only knows when I will be Able to reach the land of liberty.""—Springyield (Mass ) Repultican, Oct, 20. | Tar Hosoantan Exiies at Cutcaco.—The Chicago | (N_) Tries, of 47th instant, speaking of the Hungarian | exiles in city. en route for New Buda, says’ | Keown to most cf our citizens that we have } fity-two Ha: who were | ron in npn —— to his | from Cy) with his and bave now sought fbr | Mr Corcoran, of Washington, | these tend maki advanced. 2 Gay at the Citnton Hotel. Marine Affaire, Sreamen Cire ov Ricumeno, Capt, Terry, arrived yes terday frem Kiebmond. in twenty-rix hours | @reamen Baownen donatnas, Capt, Bille, will ieave * this afternoon for Chagres, Ile wae taken to Dr. Traphagen’s drug _ ( ing consist of the sterling drama of “ The ©: oa: of Death,” | Peppers,” with | musie is of that character which will be sure to draw a | full house | yu. ut whatever Police Intelligen: ARREST OF THE FULTON STREET BURGLARS—“GOOD BYE, JOUN”—RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY. On night last, the gentiemen’s furoishing ttore, No, 167 Fulton street, near Broadway, occupied by John P. Scott, was brokem into by burglars, and robbed of property amounting to over, $500, consisting of silk and satin cravate, stocks, silk handkerchiefs, &o. Yes- terday information was received by officers Stephens and Elder, two excellent thief catchers, of the lower po lice court, reepecting the supposed whereabouts of the stolen property, Accordingly, the officers, after several | hours careful search, and watching as @ cat would » | moure, Pourced upon the rogues’ secret hiding place situated at Frederick's hotel, corner of Chambers street and West Broadway, where the two bi pamed John Turner and James Rogers, had put up, fer short time,as honest men. Thetwo rogues were both teken into custedy; and in a trunk, in the same room. was found the wejcrity of the stolen property. Rogers is believud to be an old offender, and not long out of the Sing Sing State 4S, 00 seare! the perron of Turner. the following unique letter was found written to bim by Rogers, in the slang phrase used by thieves, It seems, by this letter, that Mr. Alexander H., Wells, the whig State Prison Iuspector, is likely to be defeats the coming election; and Mr. Robert Lent, the architect, it also appears, will come in for bis share :-- Sine Sino, Tharsday, Oot 24 1351, Dear Jack:—We arrived all Fight and weut to J: immediately, exd inquired about Alice. | Ja! id ry e months, fc bussiag. 7th of august, 1652 She 7 ith im Philly, and has re~ for save that It was on that aecount she as 90 careless, ard did not care whothor ake was “pinched ' or not, #0 stuear you. Yourmust not think this ts “*blarne ir ere are Balti f with Shi own on Saturday. ‘since Tn | cut; still, 1 em in good trim. Me and hte old papa are stop- Ting St one of the swell hotels, shall leave on Mond-y next forthe West. M. You will hear from mo again before I eo awey, when I jost respectfully, shall send you some books, 3 ae ar ‘The prisoners were both conveyed before Justice Lothrop, who coromitted them te prison for trial. The Wall street Burglar ~ Further Particulars —We pub- stercay morping, the arrest of a German | named Christian Bauchaus, by private watchman Hugh McGregor, and policeman Watson, of the First ward, whem the officers found the night previous, on the pr:- mises of the Phenix Bank, situated in Wail street, near William street, endeavoring to force an entrance into the bullice office of Beebe & Co.. by boring hcles in the floor, whereby he expected to gain an entrance into the store. | ‘Tbe burglar. when brought before Justice Lothrop, yes terday morning, stated that he bad av necomplice, also | 2 German, who induced him to join him in an attempt to break open the bank, and thus become rich without muc> further work. The enterprise wns gone into, and they provided themreves with a lerge augur. a fine | saw, uitable for cutting out @ cireuler hoe, a“ jimmy.” pincers, chisels, & piece of tin tube. to be uscd as a shade for the candie, and a large coil of new rope, eupposed to be for the purpote of lowering themselves dewn into the rocm or bank. after cutting through the floor. When @irecvered. the accused had alreedy bored twelve holes | through the floor, and from the Hhekerix g of the lighted canéle, the private watcbman was enabled to detect | the operation. On entering the building. the officers found the prisoner endeavoring to secrete himseit behind a deor; the accomplices had tled up stairs on the roof, and down the ladders attached to the new building noxt door, and thus made his eecape, ‘The rogues. in the first place. arcended the ladder of the new building, and | when en the roof, bered holes in the scuttle. which ea- | ebld therm to open the fastening. These fellows knew bus very Jittle about breaking into bsnks. Before ua- dertaking #uch business they cught to have taken a few lesros of Tor Kanoure or Levi Cole. Tae prisoner, on +xamination. represented that he was a German ty 40 yeurs cf ace. and # tailor by trade, and bad a daughter residing In New Orleans ; and in his defence, reid Le bad been persuaded to enter into the burglary Ly the man who had escaped, and he hoped the court Would deal as easy with bim ax possible. Justice Lothrop committed bim to prison for trial. Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Trratan —The entertaioments for this even with Mesers Tayler and Cony in the principal chacne- ters. Miss Hiffert will sing am admired ballad. and the entertainments wil close with the grand national drama ot “The Wizerd of the Wave,” ia which all the leading members will appesr. Those who take pleasure in light Crawmas should vieit the Bowery Pooanway THeatee —A highly attractive bill is an- nourced for the benefit ofthe great artist Mime. Celeste— the celebrated American drama called “The Wept of With ton- Wish.” and the grand romantic ballet of *Teming a Tartar.” in both of which Mme, Celeste will appear This being her last appearance, a densely crowd- 4d house may be anticipated. Nino's Ganvrw —The celebrated Ravel Pamily appear in four enterteinments this evening — The Milliners.”” the vew ballet called “Graziella,” the dance of « La Cas tiglinma.” and the comic pantomime of « Red Gnome and White Warrior—forming an unasually attractive perforisence, ad one which will draw a crowded house Dinren's Turatey Another novelty ts aonoaneed here this evening. © An Appeal to the Public,” by Me. Lester, will be the commencing feature. The populat dren a of “The Last Man,” and the new and succesful comediette of “The Ne k,”’ will be the concluding pirces, To see Mr. Blake as Geoffrey Dale, is worth the Frice ef admission. Nartiova Theater —The programme for this evening centains three excellent pieces, namely: The Hunter cfthe Alps.” with Mr. JR. Soott as Felix; the next ieee will be “The New York Milliner,” in wbich Mr. inncberd will appear ae Toby Flint, end Mr. Taylor as ld Micbeel Woodly; | The entertainments cloee with “Mebel, the ChRd of the Battle-Geld,”” with a fine cast. evening are for the benefit of Mr. Neafie, the excellent American tragedian, who will appear as Richard IIL, with Mr. Frederick Clarke, @ new feature. as Treesel Mirs Malvina will dance a Pas eul. and ali will termi- pate with the Irish dram of “The White Horse of the ham as Gerald Pepper. Let Neate havea bumper—he deserves it. Map. Biscacciana: will give a grand concert on Satur- sy evening next, at Tripler Hall, The selection of Cunisty's Mixerners —This inimitably popular band of Etbiopean delineators have provided an excellent programme for this evening, introducing several of their most favorite features. Frivows’ Miserrets —The utmost delight is evinced by the public at the performances of this unrivalled band of negro perfor Au attractive entertainment has been selected for this evening o's Maven —The unpleasant charactor of the operated much against the interest of this estab- Htiment yesterday, both in the afternoon and evening. ‘The more) drama of © Rosina Meadows,” ro thrilling performances in the afternoon Virginia Biss Laven Avpison is performing at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia Murs. Panonr bas been giving concerts at Detroit, and is now in Obieago, Til, Offictal Action “a ¢ to the Syracuse Wasninerox. October 6 1851 Fin —The President bas larned from the newspapers, with the deepe reeently heen force the m Trecees, and vetting the law at defiance. Ile hopes that the statements respecting the occurrence sre exaggerat- 4, expecially ar it took place at your residenee, and no communication upon the subject has been received froin y have been the extent of the xpects that no efforts will be spared. on of the marshal. to bring the guilty | Prevera's Lyceum —The entertainments of this i +. The supremacy ¢f the laws must t every hazard aud at any sacrifice, | | Men whore sworn duty it is to execute them, must be Protected and sustained in the discharge of that duty. | “ Tesnnot doubt that the great majority of your citi | zens ate loyal to the constitution, and that they will aid the proper officers in bringing to. jurtice those who have | aly and wickedly violated the most sacred duty of | ich, | | | a citizen, in a free 1 public, by setting an example wh f followed, must endarger the life of every officer charged with the execution of the laws. lem. very at) rad obeaient servant. (Signed) J. J. ORITTENDEN, Acting See: 5 Attorney of the United To Janes R. Lawnence, States for the Northern D of New York, Syracuse. for This Day. up Count—Grerenat Tens. —A: turday, when dee! wil to Be isions will be given. Crecrr Covet — Now, 698, 728, 730, 740, O87. 741, TAR 748, 620, THd to TMD, U. B. Bernier Count —Nos, 28, 83 to 41. cule foot ae the English, 7" ° fk reevived by ur rerfectly rf pereen the pe of the public tent, | Te BkRNG General Manecer, « Warren street, tie Lue notice will Bee or (cmenstracion, which shall be atas October W 181. tal hk riptive ‘phish fo'eew open se the puolie, | Phre iteand Pab-- Rall, Ni iit Nason eta, New fork, and W enbing'on Street, Boston fesiion sl examina. a day and ae Best ehavecter, when Gesized. ¥ Dutchmanas We are tn Al reg ~ f “tude excellent gry = oa pe eS wedana weer ther ‘laces’ trem iS tel = fe Hanah ght wo threw all Term py all the'news focus in the President of the 1d Protective Associa- iation in carse Bowery.) Daguerreotypes.——The: the late Fair at Castle was award to M. UT, who continue Seetoct likenesses and pictares, Toatouable prives, a8 thelt Foome, 343 Broadway corser of Franklin street. Watches and Gold Pens.—J. ¥. Savage. 92 Fulton street, would call you of fine gold and silver hun’ ne the bi d Horse wormanship Ary in the f Horseman- for ip wilt open Jot & (0, 2) Fourth sven Tivoll.—This most interesting as well as instructive household game (calculated to entertain woll as young children) tosy be obtained at Tuttle's Bm-- porium ¢t Fancy Geode, Neveltios, Toys Me.. 519 Beoaa- way. Alco, every variety of Games, Dissecting Pictures, ke: Kellogg’s Fall Style of Hat Also, as larce a 2 and Silk Ba! Gloth Cape in theix exp be found in this ety §Vo! ety. One prise. W. KELLOG 123 Caned street, Knox, the Hatter, No. 128 Falto is beurd to achieve fame and fortune in the Hats, withons t! of homing. He m ost Feautiful and the most approved Hi: mown iis fashions blo world, aud “Knocks spote” out cf all com- . Wherever KNOX is known, he is appresiat.d, and regarded se 2 man of tate and genics. street, periority of” sand sells 441 Brondway.—Alfred Munroe & Co. k leave to cal! the attention of citizens and steaagera to large aseortment of ready made Clothiay, Par a Goods for hoys' and ohildreny’ U Price tor good tion; term: a end at prices. 9 Broadway, tour doors ire)! t ana AMIDON, Fachi le Hate: above Bleecker street. Commereta! Bank, Perth Ambey.—Notes. on this tank. Bank of New Koche!l«, Jamer Bank. Parmere’ Be: » Minn, &o . are redeemed at par by E. EVANS, 70 y strect, ia payment for reedy-ioade clothing, o of New Styles, we saw the Rewest thing in the way of Hate that has met our eyes thie fearon, at cur friend MEALIO’S, on Sat Jay Inst. fe offers hia friends a euper and no humbug. Call and see. A Wor th to enter ac enced th Inaury ot 4 Clothing Store. No. 102 Fulton tre nd wenld friends to try theit luck in buyiag fashionable Clot such low price To Par Purchere Clcthing for their children Our acscrtment, One prie ALFRED its.—-Those who are about to invited to examine 0 deviation, 441 Brosdway. Perfect’ Shirts.—-Gentlemen complain sometimes thet their . AtGREEN’S, No. 2 Astor House. every variety of form ean be fitted by ama themstical system. ‘Whe farhi one city know thie tobe the fret, an) altip'icity of orders with which this famous establishment ig favored. We advise all persons In want of really reed Lo the Boot Makers’ Union, Nw d the! in es doing they will do a. be 4 well as help forward & most praiseworthy ryotem of doing The Great Root and Shoe Emporium, 150 Fulton street. st BROOKS’, is the very leet place ia the ccd article of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, “lippers.. &e. Mr. «hee the { ssertmont to be found in the city, and sells th Tremendous Saerifice 1 !—Cnparatteled reduction ss the prices of Knzlist Iuporial thace ply Car- ete, Oi) Clothe, i Drogzets. Mata, at . 9 Rowery The choice of the ime displayed in eight epacices sales at two tricds theig value. ash.—Now ts your time te Cheap for archsre Carpeting chen! east M. McGRORTY'S. Ih Williom street, where may be fo ty description of Carpetings, Oil ‘As the sonson is fast closing arent Lerg: tubveriler. A large ort me: cor RALPH L, ANDERTON, 112 Grand atree Tathot | firce I we of wy righ nex 1 had the be et |. The paralysis was increasing losing the ent: lis Watts.—Dear Sir rie 1 vouan medi Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye yerte red or mir te yk or brown; Gours: pi . freckles, &eo.; Poudre Subtile upre or any part of the bode. Liv White, Hair Restorative or Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway; Callender, * Sonth Third etrest, Philadelphia atchelor’s celebrated Liquid te loring the hairor derful 4 A Pees it reapecta Silit: fone of the frat reape depots, Os Ludlow treet, and ¢. HL Wing: 112 Rrosdwar. ty Wb, Me Goin, 17 Bowery: B. B. Keapn, de Be “I Ey Lyon. 478 Grand, » Bayes, 175 Fe 08. Hayes, 6 Atlantic, Five 2 oeute in In thea. ion. te like tn; applied, to either ® black oF f and uatore! description, withont injury to the lenven the baie refter and. aithive etter the operation, way: Win. and by the 4. Those wan’ %, Lat BATCHELOR'S celebrated Wie Factory, No. recan be found the largest and beat as- Copy the address. Good Advice to Dyspeptice —The Oxy- genated Bitters eres sure remedy for Dyepepeis, in sil ite ¥ ‘ms has bead tharn, fatale of aviity, vor of any ta AB® D vit & zt edicine D, San treet; C. Hi. Ri 16 Broadway. rc rrr ce MONEY MARKET. nay, October 30—6 P.M. ‘The weather was so unpleasant this morning, that out- door operations were partially suspended. Wall street therefore, comparatively quiet. The stock market opened and closed heavy. Operaters in the board must soon abandon all hopes of drawing in outsiders this sea- tom. Prices have been carried up from the lowert points to those now current, by the large holiers in the street, with the expectation of attracting outelde operators, t: relieve the board of the enormous amount of stock® weighing #0 heavily upon the most prominent members. It in estimated that nearly fifteen thousand shares of Eck Railroad stcck are held by certain speculators in Wal! street, moat of whom would like to realize. The moment & large holder comes forward as a reller prices depreciate 80 wapidly that he is compelled to withdraw, or turn round and buy, to sustain the market. Other stocks are | Bot eo sensitive; but the movement is confined almost entirely to the street, and there it is likely to remain, a¢ all evente for a time. Money is daily getting more abun dant; but it continues difficult to hypotheoste fancy stocks. The banks have as many of these securities a* they want, and they have other uses for their earplus means. At the first board, to-day. Hariem Railroad fell off \. per cunt, and Norwich and Worcester. '( The sale~ were principally for cach. There was more activity in Harlem than any other railroad stock om the list. Al the second board the market was dull. Erie I. fond wae ofiured at 88%). Harlem closed firm at 03 There was a email sale of Delaware and Hudson at 109. A hendred or two shares could hare been disposed of at about that rate. Norwich snd Worcester was firm at | Pricer eurrent in the morning. and helders not dicposed. to offer apy at the moond boar, except at an advance. ‘The receipts at (he office of the Avsistant Treasurer of thie port, today, ameunted te $41.21 86; payments, $92176 wo— , $5,171,644 18, The deporite im the Seb-Treasery do not seem to aceumulate say; at all,