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The abolitionists have really placed the blacks in an awkward and disagreeable position, having excited the public feeling against them the blacks are obliged to fly from their vengeance, and seek protection in other patts, where their increased num- bers 1t IS feared, will render the situation of the laboring whites uncomfortable, and for selt-preservationthey are torcedto make them=quit and seek another shelter

 The MoedbHry Herald of Tuesday last, says, that the upper part of Gloucester, N. J. "is literally overrun wth blacks, driven by the violence of an itfuHated mob rom their homes and property ID Philadelphia, to seek shelter and protection among the farmers of our county. Theil numbers previous to this influx had become in some places troublesome-in othersa burthen,and nti- sance. \ temporary sojourn among Us, considering the circumstances of the case, may be borne wlth--buthe first indication oi q permanent residenceshould, aud We feel confident will, call foIh a rigid enforce mert Of the statute against the admission of blacks into our boundaries. .''---.Noah.