The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1849, Page 1

sw rsemettbs ance meen ae neat amen “ NO. 5506 THE RECEPTION OF FATHER MATHEW BY THE AUTHORITIES OF NEW YORK. GRAND DEMONSTRATION ov THE Wemperance Socicties, ho. die. Be. Yesterday wosa day of proud triumph to the apostle of temperance. Homoge was offered to ‘this simple friar by the people of the United States, which the monarchs or nobles ef the earth might seek for in vain. It was the willing homage of free hearts—a tribute to moral wor:h—to the high- est order of human benevolence. Just as in the old country, men of all political eveeds and of all religious denominations vied with each other to do him henor. Yet he sought not honor from man. He seemed rather to feel oppressed and humiliated by a sense of his own unworthiness; but for the aake of the cause and the principles for which he so long struggled, he patiently bore with what would otherwise be intolerably painful to him. Nothing is more opposed to his nature than pomp of any kind—his great ambition is to do good, and, if pogsible, by stealth. Yet, no matter how stealth. ily, he “ finds it fame.” At two o'clock the Sylph steamer was in attend- ance at Castle Gardea, to take the Common Council to Staten Island, and those who were in- vited to take # part in the excursion. Long before the appointed hour, the boat was nearly filled with and gentlemen who had procared tickets. The Common Council drew up the rear in proces- sion, preceded by the sergeants at arms with the insignia of office. Each member were in his breast a white satin roseue with @ golden star in the centre, and one of the ends of the ribbon bear- ing the inccription:—* Reception ot Rev. Theo- bald Matthew, on his arrival in the United States, pe e municipal authorities of New York, July 2, 1349,” and on the other the names of the commit- tee Committee of the Board of Aldermen bert T. Hawes, Dennis Mullins, George H. Franklin, James Keily, President.” *“Commitice of the Board of Assistant Aldermen— Edwin J. Mercer, Robert A. Sands, Samuel P. | overthrown intemperance, | era with us, | tions | fl | | | your kinduess, and ofall I have seen. that | may re | their drooping epirits, and cheer their hoarts, | tell them of the happiness and free institutions thoir | follow countrymen enjoy in this country, that they | may be induced to come bere and participate in those | bleesings~ for this great land destined in 9 pe. | culiar manner, by Providence, refage for the des: tute, and an asylum fora broken and crushed nation. | (Hear, Sean) * i: Tle concluded, by again Sankiog them for the | honor conferred upon him, when Alderman Hawes | introduced him to the rest of the council, with | whom he cordially shook hands ; they then ¢n- | ducted him on board, the band striking up ** Hail | Columbia” and * Patrick’s Day,” in succession. | , A circle was formed by the police, oa the main deck, for ihe Canmon Council to receive their | guest. Alderman Kelly, as President of the ard of Aldermen, then took him by the hand, and said, as welt as we could hear him, amidst the pressure of the crowd and the “darkness visible” | would allow us to take notes :— Your history through life is well known. You ai no stranger fo us, though we only now see you, We | heartily welcome you, on your arrival in this city. The | Mayor will weleome you on behalf of 450000 fahabi- tants. You will be weloome in every part of tho United States; and you will be convinced that there is ample | provision iN this country for the destitute of every | climes» country where the honest mam is regarded as | the noblest work of God. and the men of labor are | raised to the highest positions in the state, | The Apostle of Temperance then replied, he said he | could not clothe his language in eloquence, or gi adequate expression to his feelings, for the honor co ferrod upon bim. He did. however, feel deep gratitude | and hozoility for their kindness, He hoped it would | stimulate bim to greater exertions, for the welfare of | his fellow men, and to purer virtue, It was | est day of his life. He never had done anyt | duty ; but whatever sacrifices ho had made, and what- over efforts ho had exerted, he now folt repaid for ail, (Cheers ) 7 ‘The reverend gentleman haying thus concluded, | Alderman Kelly introduced him to every member of the Council, Mr. W. i. Donar, on the part of the temper. | ‘ance soci ie at, late, next addressed Father eo said Mathew. ‘ | You, sir, sre no stranger; there is nota town in the United States where your name is not familiar asnhouschold werd, It hus beon heralded throug | the whole length of the land. You come @ conqueror, but not with the spoils of the battle field. ir vioto- riés are moral—uchievements over vice, You ha (Cheers) This isa proud You will find friends everywhere. You will find your fellow countrymen enjoy ing free inatitu- ith us. You will find them in places of trust and honor, thousands of them, because they. have taken the pledge at your hands. And themaands, through the same blessed agency, have sent home money to bring out their relations to enjoy the same free- dom and prosperity with themselves. And, friends, we do well to welcome Father Mathew. What honor would we not confer upon the man who would bring us ® spe- cific for the pestilence that is now raging ? But there i 9 Twill | | of tho citizens of New York, I weleom ——) was on board of her; but soon it was whispered that he was, and, as she gracefully turned the point at the barge office, the band struck upa lively air, and the boat headed for Castle Garden. Ina few moments, ull doubts were removed: that celebra- | ted Catholic divine, who has been so eminently succeseful in reheving millions of his countrymen from the thraldom et intemperance, was en the was conducted to the stage of Castle Garden bj the Committee of Arrangements, who, throug! Alderman Keily, of the second ward, introdaced him, in @ very happy style, to his Honor Mayor Woodhull. “As soon as the introduction took place, the Mayor shook Father Mathew most cor- dislly by the hand, and addressed him as fol- OWS i In the name of the Common Council, and in behalf shores, and invite you to accept the bospitaliti our city. ‘Though a personal stranger among us, yet tho fame of your labors in that cause in which you bave boen worthily styled an apostle, has rendered your uame so fumil to our hearts, that we greet you not only asa dencfactor of our race, but aiso asa well known aad long cherished friend. The history of your nobie deeds and benevolent efforts im the cause of hamanity, bas been treasured up ip the affeetionate remembrance of those now gathered here to extend to you a weloome to their hearts and their home. The story of your lito bas forerun your arrival, and will » ever you may go throughout this wide country, tho high appreoiation of good citiaens, fur the eminent rervloes you have rendered to gho noble cause in which you have been so long and so Aiccesstutly eugaged. ‘On this spot have we been acoustomed to ree moet distinguished men of our own and other lands, ‘hhe statorman, bearing the highest hoaors of tis much loved country, and the victor, fresh from the flold of bis proud triumphs, have here been geveted with the ealutations of the most elevated im autaority, and with the general welcome of the citiseus of this metropolis But you, sir, come among us with » bighly different and peculiar distinetion. Che honors which you wear have been acco: ded to you by those who revere you tor your @eeds of love and benevoleues. Your titles written on the hearts of the uncounted masses when your hereic perseverance im the humble acts of mercy nd good will have saved from a fate even more dreud- ful than the gr Your victories are not made up of tho dead and dying left behind in your path. but of liv. ing thousands, whom you have rescued froma fate more remorselers than the cenqueror's mareh. Your tro- phies are seen in the smiling faces aud happy homes of Lhe countless multitudes whom you have won from the deepest abyra of wretchedness sudde-pair ‘The euewy with whom you bave grappled, is ene of tho direst of the humau race. Frighttul are ravages of plague, and Yost the preparations to stay its desulating curse; but the destroying angel of iniemperaves bas eatumbed more victims than any pestilence which bag eves a ¢@ the buiman family. All seasons are physician can baitie ita downaard pr Lines and sanitary preesutions ewnnot ¢ ck its carver, incerta whether the Apostle of Temperance | soil ef the sly ot New York. After landing, he | t ure to you, wher. | rica, on this day, would never be effaced frou his m mory, and though his impaired state ef health would render impossible those unceasing exertions formerly made by him, yot throwing himself on the indulgonee jends, he would do ail in his powor to gratify es. ‘There ts as much sincerity, continued entleman, ia water asin wine, and | beg to give, in afull bumper of this pure liquid. the health and prosperity of (he Mayor and oitizens of Now York, Mr Maxweit hoped thas tho resul of his labors hore would be as brilliant as in Europe. He trusted cod would give bim inoreased strength to work ina field of Jabor peculiarly his own. and spread on oypry side the pure und peaceful prindiples of meral refStia Alderman Kxity proposed the heaith of Mr, Nesmith, who kindly tendered to the Apostle of Temperance the horpltalities of his princely mansion, ow Staten siand, Mr. Tomuixsow begged (0 return thanks on behalf of Mr. Nesmit rejoiced at the demonstration made to-day, it was an indox of American hospitality, and was lavishly bestowed ona man, not only an oraamont to his country. bu to humanity; and oven the hur- biost in poor Erin can boast ef virtues which must be reverenced —Oftem had ho observed the hard working domestic eaving dollar after dollar, to send to a poor brother or sister, And oppressed as Ireland ia, lot it be remembered that she possorses tho fall sympathy of the Americaa people. We will guard the national jewel that she hasentrusted to our care, and restore im in safety and honor. | now propose the health of Capt Bunting, the gailant commaudor who landed him on our shores. Captain Buxzixe rose, amid loud cheers, and pro- cecded to ray, that ho was fairly taken back ; that be felt it more diffioult to make way against this head. wind than if it sea; that, being accustomed only to speak from the quarter-deck, he hoped they would ex- cuse bim; that be felt honored in Father Mathew be- ing entrusted to his care, and that he returned them all bis hearty thanks, Alderman Kerty proposed, In. most complimentary terms, the health of that honorable and privocly firm, Messrs Grinnell, Mintern & Co, for their kindavss tm oftering tree passage to Fathor Mathew and his suite. ox roturned thank: kindness of that is own cogvizance, As an Lrishman, he w: the demonstration of to-d be gratefully remembered by tho nud concluded by proposing the beaith of their host, Sir. Howard, ‘Mr. Howaxo returned thanks, ‘The reverend guest then retired, much gratified with the evening's proceedings, a feeling shared | ee present. Wasnine@ton, June 23, 1319. After Office. There are few members of the press who have resided in Washington, who will not at once re- cognise the writer of the following “petition;” end | there are still f{\wer who would net rejoice it the | prayer of the talented, but aged author were grant- Quaraa- | ed. A more worthy, or a better man, eould not be abandoned the path of law and of honor. Affairs of Germany, PROCLAMATION OF THS VICAR OF THE GERMAN EM- PIKE, OF LAB GERMAN REGENCY, AND OF THE WUR- TEMBURG GOVERNMENT. The “central power” in Frankfort has addressed the following proclamation to the people of Baden: In order to put down the armed insurreetion in &: den against the lawful government of that gountr, against the imperial executive, tho requisite military reo has been collected. and itis now on the point (steht in Begriffe) of marching into the grand duchy, Tho measures of soverity which must follow the entry of the troops will be aunouaced by the competent authorities, and strictly carried out. Inhabitants of Baden—f shall fuitl the duty imposed on me of strengthening the law, but, as the guardian of peaco and the friend of fa: therland, | express the ardont wish that you wiil listen to my peaceful exhortations, Already has public opinion declared in so positive @ wanner against the movement in Baden and tho Palatinate, that when | compare the general enlightenment and education of the people ot Baden with the notorious character of that condemnadle and impetuous movement, { cannot abandon the hope that, by making aa appeal te the good feeling aud onttivated intelligence of the inhabi- tants, | shull contribute to the avoiding of immensura- ble unhappiness, It is only uecessary to strengthen the noble powers of Baden ia order to prevent the threatened unnatural contest, or at least to limit the rapks of the insurgents to a few who are not indige- nous to the oil of Germany, or who bave for ever Feople of Baden !—You cannot have forgotten that itis not to the legally expressed wish of the majority, but to the despotism of congregated masses, that U present unhappy condition of Gaden and of tne Pala! linate is to by attributed. [tis necessary to arrest intwediately the progress of ruin. Your oa honor reqnires that your once free ond prosperots country shall no longer present to the people of Germany & tbreatening image of dilapidatoo and ruin. fhe origin of the Badon insurrection, tde the proceedings of Its leaders, does not possess any moral basis [a no way wore the freedom of the citizens, the eational | rights, or the interests of the country endangered. ‘The insurrection was obliged to assume the bypoeriti- eal mack of a contest for carrying out the ¢ tution of the empire, in order, that it might povar a senseless and criminal movement even to the blindest minds. ever. of forwarding that excesses committed fu Badem and the Palatinate form (to the great grief of all pa- triots) the most dangerous of obstacles to the great ob- ject of the r uction of Germany ina iaaner of its peo Every German who has a aeart for his countrymen, must be filled with shame aad thef when be reflects that it is not foreign foos ut Germans themsclves, who are laboring at the destructinn of the dearest hopes of fs- therland Many of your present occupants of power, who have always the word their moutha, have, in fect, a0 conntry; in thotr better feeling, do not separate fatherland frou liberty, and the sons of Baden will be oonvin it is dingracetul to belong to a horde whose rin; do not shrigtefrom invoking foreign aid in an interns! struggle for aconstitution, Nevershould such # horde dare to call iself au army of freedom, for the falso appellation will be seouted by general indignation freedom" ia at the ponple, bave not recognised the constitution of March 28. have declared the position they would take relative to the National Assembly. Finally. it is desired to know if the central power has the intention and tho means to exercise those fuae- tions which bave been conferred upon it The minis ters of the empire belleve that the central power bas nover given auy motive for giving rise to any presum p+ tion that it has not the firm will to dise! its da- tes, It bas hitherto possossed the mean: uh no ground for supposing that it will nm similarly for the t«ture. The States the coustitation voted by the Nation ly. cannot, without being guilty of grossly contrae dicting their past conduct, ri for the other Stutes, A re mised quite recently to place at the disposal of the central power s considera'le force; as far as regards Prussia, whieb has raised a colossal uriny, she has mever withdrawn from her federal duties, and it would be consequently unjust to suspect that her goveramen’ could refuse her co-operation to's power on which, in- dependently of the law of the 28th of Juno last. Prussia pe less than the other German States, conferred the atiributes of the German diet. WITTGENSTE! Fraukfort-on-the- Maine. 1849, P. 8. With reapoct to the signature the dd of Jun slast, the ministry of the empire takes the liberty of putting a question. Betwoen the mam of M, Sternenfuls, the plenipotentiary of the Wart: g government. and that of M. Jor lent potem tiary for Electoral Heasia. there inthe name of Durok, If. as the ministers of the empire suppose, this name yeesearua, the Baden government, the undersigned thinks it his duty to remark that, up te the prevent moment. full powers for this gentleman have aot beer transmitted to the temporary central powor WITTGENSTEL ‘Theatrical and Musteal, Bownenr Tunater.—-This old and favorite ostablise- ment will open om the Mourth, with a compaey of the moet sterling talent In the country. Hamblia, slways on the alert to please his patrons, regardisas of ox- pense, has mado selections of the first order of histrionte talont for the summer season When we are informed of the respective artists engaged, wo shall present thedt names before the play-going tolks of the Bowery. Nrmo's Gasorn.—This spacious and beautifal ss- qablishment will open on tho Fourth of July, with the Ravel Family, now 22 in number; the principals bay- ing recently arrived from Vraace and South America, with a host of talent, engaged at great expen: They will appear in two of their comic pantomimes, Uhere will also bo gorgeous fireworks, superior to anything ever before exbibited iu the garden. We need scarcely fay to there who have already seen tho Ravela, that they will receive @ rich treat by a visit to Niblo'’ om the 4th. Buoanwar Taratar —Sirrn Areeanavoe ov M. Ma- caLtiaten.—The Broadway Theatre was attended last evening by very numerous audience and all appeared highly delighted with the enchanting performances and tours de magie of the wonderful escamateur The “Lie r ae the reciptent of official favor ; gta Demet reer ile : >. * greater, a more destructive disease than that. It ct there is one hutnan power that can subdue this ea Inbabitants of Baden!—{ am conviaced shat the | ving cards,” the “Enchanted Bottle” the “Magia vate follo ore ac cbeteounsies | pigs ye vate ce og m4 poser cmy of man, It Ia, the moral, power of « persuastre, A PETITION TO CLAYTON. conscience «f the people, although It may be bian!- | Looking lass,” the “Wreaths for the Ladies,” the forty thourand @ yrar, You have earnest aud beneyolont heart, that summons ell. it sude M 50, 8! | ed, canuot be for any length of time. supprewed, | the ‘of the Sons of Temperasce:—P. M. W. P. Dane | thatcue that never fails. No matter ia what eo feetions, snd with herole sublimity conoentreves all ite Gene ie ert een peeanee Listen to 1 er thas eaubitions | gece taen wees oot) Lee ian Listen Co its voice rather than to the call of aubitious and P.M. WS. | A piauk'd vpistlo, Peary ey ro greatly appreciated, and therefore jel H. Sand, P. G . P. stage it finds him, its efficacy is cortain and al ys to the single work Lo be accomplis! s ” au roll era. All Gorman; ots t 01 7 John i. Oliver, PB. G. W. P. George [Tall, G, W. | ful’ (Cheers). We oreet today a nionument to you Seok thick son Ear ee Gasentel, Pravudk Mekhe Fe ee ee ie eee mag ey ort teal pe ghee nny A phy Caraipiettyeries Uoenerens neue tect octets B. Joseph Smith, G. W. A. Wulwin tdwards, P. | Father Mathew. It ie a monument of gratitude inour | which you bave attained such astonishing results, Fo’ like yell say I am renge, without which no progress is possible, nor t practired, but at the same time they must is that G.W.A. phen R. Keely, P.G W. A. and B. | bears, When I saw you four years ago, { suid let tous |” Ip your progress through our country, We wish you ‘To mell Wi’ ministers 0° St prige of the etforts and sufferings of la tyear attaiaable. | they are performed with much skill, grace and dex. M. W. Chaplain Warren Rothwell, P. W. 0. Dan- | £8848 ef your countrymen come among niueh health and pleasure, but especially we desire to An’ bauldly speak— ‘The German army, which is entertug oa Cling Re pd te terity. iM’ Macalister will certainly find it to bis tne. room encigh for all and to spare; but let with the pledge from you. Many'a poor ec me to there shores feo your sublime effort: will protect the empire and restore to you the cous tutional rule of your good prince. together with the Dleseings of freedym and of true liberty [ eonjare ou to promote the bloodless attainment of that object, Jmite your strength in order to avert feom your homes the mirfurtune aud disgrace of civil war, (Signed) ‘The Vioar of the Empire, ARCHDUKE JOUN, ‘The President of the Imperial Ministry. Promote the great causo te which so much of your Life has been devoted. and with the ultimate triumph of which the dearest interests of maxkind are blended. : |, The bands in attendance, immediately after the delivery of the address, played St. Patrick's Day, and When it concluded, and whea three hearty cheers were given, the Apostle replied ‘Afur expressing his gratitade to the \ But wind in wame is doure to bear, An’ in the pouch 'tis dourer, far, An’ gare men squeak, So youll forgic, an’ bear fra me ‘This wee bit line, An’, sibling mind some friendly cracks, Whan at St. Charles we took our suaeka, ‘An’ joked, lang ryne, terest as well as to bis fume, to consent to remain for a longer period among Us than we hear he contemplates. He ix now. it may be eaid. in the apogee of hie repute tion. and he is no doubt dattered by having nightly such large audiences, expeciaily in these cholera times. ‘Another soiree magique takes place this og. Bunvon's Tura The patrons of this theatre ef laughter and merriment will be glad to learn that it lady, P. W. P. Wakeman H. Dikeman, P. W. P. Thomas Leslie, P. W. P. Wm. J. Spence, P. W. P.E. Jacobs, PB. W.P. Joha Murphy, BP.” W. PB. | Alex. MeCotter. _ e, RS iF The representatives of the National Division es of blue, trimmed with gold, and those rand Division, crimson, wimmed with migrant has ‘iendless, who found that ho bad mone; aTiew then responded. He said he was sincerely grateful for these too generous sentiments | towards himself, Ie was sorry that +o many of his fel- yor for the - se Ad mi wi bald, reporter auld, WITTGENS TEIN, Y Other representatives of temperance societies | low-countrymen, who were Living in misery at home, |, fir caprosal Upon him, be seld he long wished to it paw tw’ bel opens om.the Fourth, No doubt Brougham has boem 7 - | re day. There were ecototallers por 5 id . ne jas coribbled siven . . ere, Adan ©. Flanagan, E. A. Frazer, President | Feira ping AS aot whe teaiil eres Ge pecan enjoy the privilege of visiting New York aad ects the in balth yeur halls, through unco squalls, re alin i. cake tanec hard nt work, im order to produce some new and in~ ‘The following ia the note addressed by the pleaipo- tentiaries of several German States resident io Fraak- fthe Tenth Ward Society, a most uctive and old ? citizens of this great metropolis of the western world, vember of the society; Ansoa G. Pielps, Presic ! pom tered He bad several times made up his mind to gratify him: teresting plecws; and Burton, always indefatigable im freedom and plenty. engaging the best comedians in the coumtry, will eure | difticulty in persuading He never had mue! ‘Aw’ mony # bang them to take the pledge, In desked eid, this stalwart chicld f " ire, aud the answer of ith the novel features ont of rance 3 N. bh glad t that th self in this particular, but through the dispensation of fort, to the ministers of the emp prieo his pumerous patrons wit solace! the rane Tempernnce Auer were #0. seaentel Ho. trusted. th p43 nf an ail-wise Providence he was prevented from tulfiliing Or ne. mamnion tani dersigned plenipo. | “hich ke bas arranged fur tholr enjoyment, m; James Latham, the first nun who signed the | heme, or wrete home, thousands would be induced his wishes. He, however, was at length bulore thew tontiaries to demand trauk explanations on the pack | Natiewat, Toxaree.—Thero is but one story to be mperance pledge in New York; W. &. Dodge, aS i aoe Sena ‘presenting the American temperance societies generally: Mr. Jennings, of Father Mathew Se Piety; Mr. G.E. Flinw, of the Father Mathew ociety, The Roman Catholic Temperance So- ety, the Nechubites, and the Good Samaritans, vere alse represented. The Brooklyo temperance | | wb prerentations te come to America, where they would be gure to reap the reward of their labor, oud eat bread in the sweat of their brow, THE RETURN. 4 | The Apostle of Temperance having thus con- cluded, he was conducted by Alderman Hawes, and the comrarttee, to the pilot room, in order that of the minisiry of the Central Power on dite quertions cf the greatest importance ned had hoped that two couferenc fully expected to have had with the Empire, would furnish them with an opportuuity coming to an understanding with it. This he having been deceived. because the t | told of this house nightly, and that is,in the midst of all the dull times of midsummer, when elmost crery other piace of entertainin is much curtailed in the ount of patronage bestowed on it, the National cea- hy ita boxes and pit filled overflow ‘ople of New begged to express hi it gratitude for the honor conferred on him bject of Lis virit to the Unit see the fruits of bis ne dor las perance, for the people of the wore his fathers in the work. He felt particularly honored in being made the guest of the ‘The uador- 6 me No’er quailed her ‘light tor hottest fight, Hut daur'd her doom. omly ® paying but @ very p looal drama is the grand attraction, y Confersing beat, they sor Th ; ve a vie ? c is life. He ro’ a the plain, countermanded, they li 7 | Dusiner: sieties were re ir . Le |, | be might have @ view of the bay. Oaly afew were ¢ity. more fo than he ever was before in hi . ; b; w Of C01 avd the various charactors in it are filled wo perfeation "Tew Ft 4 ere represented by Messrs. Leslie, Hall, adnutied, end. bein fortunate enough to be is; er Phe nited ates to witpess whe and boom Drippin’ warm biel oe ay of aking & —s ad 3 roan roll by th Hembere A fe: a eerie tok y ihe ot pre y Pather Muthow, wo at Sar ender We i ona | e ‘ we time, all the subjects to be discussed daring ¢ this evening “ Jonathan Bradfor Ube played. It ie he ne ote OB a hia exp the bay, ile said it fret country under He free institutions sed to be ‘Wiiin, Se eo veents, tn Coss'y Boects interview. one of the most interesting domestic dramas on the hold with his'own eyes the workings of our admirable morsel, soeinl, industrial, and educational estabtial which bave produced euch woudorfal effect Whig spurs are glowing Now pantin’ suir. proud chiets appear Fra’ battle hot, 3 Ou the Mexicin war; Rey st ’ | was truly noble, and seemed filled with emotions f the eclebrated work against of delight. He was not allowed long to enjoy the It is known that by tho departure of the National | stage, and fs admirably played b; *haufrau, Burke, Assembly, the Central Power {a deprived of thy | Hivld, Booth, &e, We are very . M. Croft, lat d to see that Me. author of | erence : I support which was leut to it, und which is | Booth isonce more able to resume his avocations. He Palmer, Brooklyn; Capt. Baeting, | ene, fer one after another came to the committe fpoke of the bewuty aud grandeur of the bay Disomm fncheh tae and trenchant steel. on yet Seatly Mecouded by the great German states, | oe been quite sick, we hear, but now that be hes got on; Dr. Geer, W. E. Rob to be introduced to bum, and he was not allowed of New York, covered ax it was, he said, with the ebipa Wie remosts tung end canton peal, Moreover, Prussia, tho kingdom ef Saxony, and | well, we hope bo will koep 0, as the National audl- teilly, of the Fifth Ward Hotel; es-Mayor Clarke, | '@ lock en for a single ininute together. Among ¢f Per ke tattle tee ete pidge one Hanover,’ have just comoluded @ special alliance, | suece can't afferd tp mise bls jovial face On. Vent Deaf and Duinb fnstitaw: thove introduced, was ex Mayor Clake, Dr. Geer, 38d ee Py Uta ta’ bilo tevcption Gah ene. neath marquee, the loador's see the common alfalra of which will be directed by Cras: | Years After,’ and the * Trumpoter's Weddin, Of the Irish exiles were present J. 1 Cole Snowe, xu J Tath "4 Mr. Baker, citing for nos rpeching longer. for the iateastty ef hie Jn eounett mets 1t ts knows, lastly, that there have beva uegotis. | form the rost of the entertalamente, Great prepare ha or Mr. &. A. Fraser, Mr. Dr. Pauner, Mr ‘sivas be To wreaths o’ tame they settle claim, nature relative to the chang: tions are making for the afternoon and evening por- Antec li, John Savage, O. Mehony, 1 a. , graticude prevented him trom giving utterance to bus ; | | tnd Jon BicCleeahes a cponsan avon satrodenéa Oxieal: WOME, PW a og his honor the | ann | tritical situation of iermany, it lrbut natural co nse | "“Cweweryy Monerecue are waxing patriot, a1 the 5 @ x 1h ] ! MA g Cs M. M. The Col 1 h m1 ° reel— , , j , nner Cas, ©. 5. Millet, of the 12h ward had charge | 9.05706 ome of the Mexican heroes, and aacab el pines st pet PP rae se tI 6 Woel—fame’s awarded; plume an’ stag | ifthe central power possuss’ the requisite mm Fourth save nigh, and purpose thiveveniog Wiring @ of sections of police from the Sth, 12th, 13th, and sinerlocna'tstae Weak alk taeadlitve tree Mayor, anc several officers of temy Fance societi the baubie's carned/by war suitably discbarging its fauctions. Che ual | splendid concert ip which will be frtherm | an tke 17th wards, to preserve order oa’ beard the boat. ey mee A hoa | een whee pf phn ye tock @ drink (of water from 4 pitcher on the Im deadly eying ae Tia | plenipetentiaries are bo to this qu Dent rongs, dances Ro., uot forgetting the Voyage Ma- Capt. Milles is Passed Worthy Patrivrel. TUE SAIL TO STATEN ISLAND, ring given, the »tewner bore away ers of the ussembled muititude at din the Cast uitention by fo muck the more serious, thas no vilicial | advice reaches them coueeruing the alfairs of theie | common country, which are really of such great impor- tance, and that tho ministry of the empire does not confer with thet, as the law of the 29th uf Jano. 1443, | table.) and then proc — to the Battery, where ‘On the procession Was forn We cunnet help saying that the gentlemen com- prising the Committee of Arrangements were very remiss io suitable arrangements fur | ricale, which is as recy as ever. a grand afternoon as well oe Castim Ganoen.—This autitel amphitheatre le visited nightly by thousands. This is not surprising, as where can one repair to fur heal a! hor gaudivet toys ‘or haime's sweet hour ? But now, (I round It in your lag) ‘a battlo'’s toil fa’ harder tug lond, he hed seen a cousin of Mather Mathew’s in Dublin, Rev. Mr. Kearney, u Protestant Clergy- mar The si pinidst tl a “ather Mathew, “| recollect your aad 1 leasare, im . prereribes. a re tw peme. Le wrote to me ub Why did you the press on this occasion. The proprietors of | se, Ue yet bo try; Prevertt . | thele full sence, more than withia thepree Dele ereent at the Dattery with thetr | Hot ecime tothe South to sheship. Gaste Carden, with their mrual care, did all in To hungry mica the Loaves, 7¢ kom The special governments there la no mond foe peor. | thei fll ontee, The last erasing i Lanners, to give edet wo the demonstra he Sylph had now get suf i — ——- their power, and placed # table at the disposal of Then & the tans fen whith alte Ge erything seemed so charming, that Testrial inLabitauts. <The Spiph hed now Ne eed - ay The view of the mag- ping to preeent a fin the report geod position, but as svoa * | niflec at bay, with the moon and stars sheddio we potted out to Father Mathew he said there are so 5 rd the boat was Lingl+'s celebrated Are dearer dishes. 7 a stvory tress Band, whieo performed no Vether Mathew was conducted to the stage, the <4 ; il Sad teach ate with adaurable hiony Chects worthy of admiration, that my ate place where they were located was violently taken | Nae wunner that your dure ye bar, the epecial Saxony, | beeing eas eae ane fe plea y was beautifully fixe, aad bracing | teutsoa tr quite distracted, star Spangled possession of Ly persons attached to the company Aa’ hide yo fra’ the wordy wa | and Hanover; wh er wal Ube inteutivn | posalng i eta and tanne f, nn is my Mg who came vp wih the Apostle, and who acted as | An 0 the rout to do to cunjure teases the | titel with all those who delig To meet by moonlight lor while the sweet aud melodi bugles swelling throug n echo repeating the sott and harmouloas st opposite side of the bay all eo possessed the minds aad thuitted the hearts of the viuiters, that they ime simed, ta the language of Thomas Moure:— “They took a fight Towards heaven that nigh ey if they thought the gentlemen of the press were not enttled to even common courtesy at their hauds. THE PROCESSION The procession then formed and proceeded an | stated in the progrw So vast a mulutde has rarely been witnessed in New York. ‘The wine dows were filled with Bpectutors along the route, | and ladies waived their handkerchiefs im hoaor ot Was not Warnt, but warm enough | © chields wha come to mak’ a leg, hethor it poswerses | Aw’ coax, an’ currie, whine au’ beg— Aud bolt ‘em out, Nao doubt they tell ye mony a lis; Wi bidden of country from within and with: the means, and what they are, ‘for offorctoasly dis- | charging its funoti nd how, finally, it regards ite porition relative to the National Asvombly, wfwe the | o Stuttgards the weet of this | Meantime, ale, was held i the airs performed by Dingk & tumperunce meeting, on a | on the deck, and Mr. Georg) . Flen, of the Father Mathew Socrety, addressed those on board £ enjoy ment Tt » fortunate circumstance for Father Ma- vew and cthers thatthe day was ze athe emperature being down w 74 Large Geee . Weeds or weowy ‘whiteness ficeted. in the atmos- | ot brite IF of that body, having been de here, und lent softness tothe ecene; while the | *- And the following song was sung by Mr. orth breeze on the waters and the thousand gale | VY ‘hat moved to oud tro, gave the charit of variety. | decree which transfe: latter boos, oe, the undersigned appeal to the Preui- ounell to give thi the points ta ted, frank explanations in a contere Boirne nine, of Debts dans, writ warrants, every eurse That darkens life ‘ , . tmpire will have the g j 5 he doy» just such a day os Father Mather DEVICATED To ¥AtHAR MATHEW the moral regenerator. oh think ye, bi | And left dull eerie behind them, light expect to cee in his own couutry, were he | y97 Fiero from the fair isle of } errr’ sai. t ‘Think, im this proud a . ! 1. | Vaornart Saroo -Thie beaut fal arn mer it ‘mpd Most peowe wore their spring instead The Park was filled with aa itamense body of | a | Sexie- Wclanar and Uldeub: Seow "ae seeen | eee meter We, rts a the! Foursh of 2 Bg Ego beg og hed th bd make the welain ring with tneve theses men awaiting bit appreach. ‘The procession ea- | ? je Reman Lite, ote the tay wk Week wae eed Bhai bats ai In, half on hour the Sylph reached the further | And mmke the weikin ring with the sored the Mitsiacn pete, end Wether Madea bo Ap? AUN: BE MOE ay en: A Et RTS BA Parkes, The price of edmiaion =i. ce nding wt Stoten Island, and Alder Hawes Father Mathew will eapouse ng assisted out of the four-norse carriage, in | demegeguen, thelr country's bane, nd Ceothen); tives, Suror, Kincwernsune the garden being only d other members of the cousuittee TUE C2 And ecincot our Union of blest liberty which he .was sceompanied by the Blayor Jn ust of power?) Deanbsert, June 6, 1065. n crowded in every departm J ore, to conduct Father Mathew ou board; every ‘Then let each eon and daughter and Committ thes conducted into the “Judge mot.” (ye ke@ Qhe text) provea! their tale; ANSWEE OF THR MINISTRY OF THE @ ‘Wat strained to cateh a sight of him. Bat ledge of Cold Water, loverno:’s the City Hall; aud ap- an ‘Tedesco, the charming vocalist, is in town wey soort retmrndl. wuhout hig Sea newas as And T whil then be set feos. pearing on Jeony, was greeted with © Vou Amburgh's Menagerie i Boston ertained ( poe pe WH at the wre ne lands and tthe welkle ring - hustast ‘The diflereat tony cance | wat the apootle of temperance war iu the Pein e her societies in review betore bun, a tateery of Oty , | {the Quarantine landing, whither ‘the Sylph ny eo sie avmnomthcosi pn ing song, | left the Pi Woot gate When tae pro- | yo'll be te ask ‘etienae. ; cme a j : . . 4 © oe 5 write, str} tar” division of the Sons of tem- | Aud let ue receive bias with wotlves closets, cestion concluded, Father Mathew addressed a deta mevane {he erone 4, ia this desire, the ministry pe ces, poner ar Ard trem the country round. join im the happy throng, [© #, thanking the people for the . bes opt me tants Of the ewpire the more regrets tw find in tae gumed as le we regret to sig, id individual members of the Cr "Aud give bi @ weleome that his epirite wil cheer’ hed done ‘him, and apologis: nm mies | aliveion by which the writers therouf appear hove all raade off with Some fellows, imond divisions, all cu Iplaad, ‘We'll them let the A postie know, being able to reach t | Weel—l're admit, yon gilded chal } preach the ministry, ae regards those questions, | oi ceed to be part of the gang, were seeathe same , y 4 to aa understandia, PP meantime, escorted Mather Though intemperance i» our greatest foe, He then wi Goverwor’s room, where | Where honor's intertwiued wi’ care, vith having be 7 the Gecmnen Bnase nom 4 evening, on board the ey boat, and others emith’s reridence to Captain Weare firmly bound the tyrant to subdue. the Mayor prese . » and Mr, Maxwell, | An’ nwoy thorn, with the guverne pod hy cue ne of the ‘auch have siuce been traced to Upper Canad We ua- he partook of a collation » Tem Wet fair Fetus von collec several other | ‘you alone | ely wine fodersgurd takes the liberty of derstand that one of the set, culled Cuachon, nat- me style. They then escorted him te the a “ Pi, ean be O00 ae men several ladies, Lng PD } th the ministey of the empire will rowly escaped being taken, suspen having beem coryeene cee commmemnape by peewee Bee | Ancien se og. 80. of the tone 7 | Fisubmit to a common divoassiva with excited by his endeavoring to change « tea dollar van brass band, which performed several [rieh Then let the weikin ring, Ko. making bands with hun, J measure which, venture, at Sorel. Oo beug questioned how he d Americen airs, with whieh er Mathew — Gur cause it is gaining end the tyrant is quaking J euch aa ans ! lo! at your gate, i became possessed of eo much money, he said he apressed him Wm. Morse va ew te bere with pledge fa hand; haode with @ | xty-eight, | ¢ ov it from # gentleman mamed W ieksteed, and em as Grand 3 joa, wnd Willtasa f it quick, don't stand thare waveriog, avt » bis tate, | being firmly convinced that wi " nenoa. wae feolehiy allowed to depart. rowa hie uid. This party camo. on board. the ‘Riis betes pet aemeeae da, | Seren the individual Fe eens ; be he pledge go round, or wer 6 4 ate nger, and « * dna piaitiaeae argc ther wie Pa eae S ; Ce long-songns vistory's cheee, | Ebeceesmuntip.. fen this ovny wil always bea looking fellow. —Quebee (Canada) Britioh Whig, * THE RECEPTION. ply aye All come ond sen ‘ w 7 o'clock ao ducted by am | nt uf friends. try of tne Ranpire tocommuatente June 20. he ¢ in gone on shore | Then lot thy M amon Council to te magniticew fee, wen bee belle uate - - ather Mathew, this tune with him, © ail tor ms provided for bim in the Irving | New Auraican Sreamea.—A letter from Malta midst tremendous eheering from the Sylph. Ele | And will the tyrant o'erchrow e fouse, As you enter the hall, a magniticent Mie | j || gaye The United Statee sevew steamer Allen s condocted by Assiatant Alderman Mercer, Then let the weikin ring, &e. " ke pa z of Father hew : | firet relates to the attitude which the Coutral Ohiuny, © pt. Hunter, arrived bere on the 3ist of id Aseistont Alderman M o the wharf, ri Sast iver to see the Navy d, right over the bar; j | propores to take with regard to the os ure Gray, trom Tuas aud ‘Tripoli. steatd ete ad there introduced to Alderman Hawes, who, ; er things worthy of note on the immediately behind, aad a adupted by the crowns of Hrusia, Sexumy aad vich'a eczew upon @ new principle, was built wking hisn cordially by the hand on the part ot | Long iawnd shore, the & F put about at these, ig a beautiful white « je By Bae Anh the back woods of America, upon the lines, a ¢ Cemmen Council, then addressed him a8 ) point of tive Myok, agd rts gigas te the 4 the avesziption, * Glory be to God fs under the direction of her gallant commander, whe. Hows:-— iS ‘ ork rhore, where di nd « nv ganas were do earth peace ud men of fp hsseal | also invented oe sorew. The vessel was tevenen> Patten—-As the Chairmen of the eom- | exhibited to view. rounding the Ievttery, iho } underneath, the word © Tempe= wards “cradled ” to the Mississippi, float Leg gharg''d, With the artangements for your teem. ate mognif'c t was literally alive with | pose foot of this is an ex jatsitely painted An’ corey rit. } n down ber waters, thence to New Orleana, om, the vg dpty, 4 ys open hurian beings, and their cheers made the welkin wreath of flowers, with Father slathew's auto t ached 0 éreughtomen’ | Seratanding ms Wo te weeepiauee, is derived | The American government awarded Capt iy . oa welcome, and, in the BAHHP of the Common a | ring. crop, in large hand, in the centre, ‘The suite of ‘And soe, si cb the bodersl Aah, ond cans the sum of 20,000 dollars for his invention, agd_ lof the eity ef New ie pm o aie oar | . ltaving steamed up as far es Hobokes, and n jet of four A paper half the Senate rigned ; | py Sp Brow ds cuitat tower whisk hes takea gave hin command of the steamer, wha roaming: ee ae ee ie poatinages to us. Your | shown Father Mathew the North River and that r & drawing roc da bed ot {he piece of the Cermante Diet, any more than ik coud commission to try experiments. The Alleghany; {eee Pcie dedtined. we trust. to be as enduring | side of the city, with ite shipping, the Sylph return- e range, aad communicating os | be by tbat ict, wee will leave in afew duys for Venice aad Trieste. het of the Dobleet and best of heroes and states: | ed and renehed the Battery exactly at So'clock. with each, end a dining room at the other side of | ay of the Lomtent Power, thet the age U Sit Moses Montefiore aud lady came here iathe , jong einee preerded you: while your efforts ‘The cheering which gre him’ was loud and the hail . P it o'er. enters toto tures, sud Ubat till then the Merlin, and still remaia.— London News, oration of the evndition of your fellow. | jong. ‘The Bartle Carden, the Battery, d atl Theee rooms are all elegantly farnished with Vor montha he's thought —{« thimkiag yot muet Ny remain io vig pi I ous reeulte whieh bi aed thowe | ciaee round to the ferrice, White Hall street, and the me west and richest farmirure, and in the most Sut ne'er & ing con | get, bet tates it b0 be destroyed ne Woether and the Crepe, » Hroudway were densely covered with spect. qeodern etyle ef fashion. ‘The tables, chairs and ‘Till he thinks more As to the project of # new constituth e ~T he tare, apni mf get a glimpse of “ the observed of gofas of the finest massive rosewood ; the carpets, Meanwhite a pot was never hot cbeerve thes, is virtue of the law - Potten eof the peneant | the central Cower bas uothing to | raine of last week hav © ch Withowt rome fires ree rome tapestry, velvets, nud everything else in keeping - ~t — ‘ ~ Piece t nb modestly and unpteteadingly, Battery were all gaily decorated with flags, pat- yifieeat nee cane Apé'Geren tp mt Bhs gods hee cows thon of ita tuations 3 } nok 4 Title backw Potatoes are tol rable Se. but not the ler preeminently— among the chief ¢ieyiarly the Ashburton, which had among other THE pINveR ‘The house debates he ll give me more ‘The manner to which this projet sbail be received | fo Thine though in some localities the vines, benefactors sud philaticopiate of the at higuly favored de @nd_ extended field of urefainess te s a green and white one, encircled with @ thomreck, which was presented to Captaia Buating in Liverpool. by the other German governments or not it wili come to this point pegs aleo the gentionson who signed the note ib prove whether the undersigned, Till time expires, ‘Then, mighty Atias o° the State, nt indications of disease | Ripe coih geet ‘The crops. of {rite ~apphee, leman at e public awit lies before you in thle yotry, a At eight o'clock in the evening, Yo give inc cuts look light Council entertained the Reverend gi ‘ ’ " as n On ti + Je, ¥ in whieh you hm A , Fo’ clerks’ estate, the Kinduees to take instruc: | pears and peaches—Wwill be small wale, Sutiaguntea a’ keane: nud, ontte WE RECEPTION AT CASTLR GARDEN dinner. The Mayor presided ; on his right sat the charge dalfalre 's yemwnte im thie Peapeet, oad Mie season, thus fat, ie favorable to the ly pes of the t the prayer of every sincere patriot and | 1) paving heen announced, in the programme of distinguished Besules the members of the Sart ns wise aictinc aay ! farmer Jatian Wil Invoke the blessings labors se Americans, holding and boppiness of owe fellowe Bunting, commander Dr, Pise, Mr. The Concord (NTL) Freeman, of the « getalt., gentleman of this town inform: , wa, that day and Priday Council, we of the Ashbur tho reception, that Father Mathew would be re- ceived end welcomed to the city by the Mayor, at Maxwell, » Rev adopt in consequence of tbe Nativnal Asseurbly har » prospeet that here, a* a’ f 1 xy 1 » a ' * Me. anaferted its seat to Siutigard = The congue Fy “te te letecatul. Congrataleting J Castle Garden, we found that beautiful plhee | Collector of the Port of New York, Me. D. O'Mle- | wemeanenen Re sone 09 Feige. Sh ther jt tainty bal ‘enfe arrival, | again bid you welcome—a cordial, | crowded at as early an hour even as three o'clock, | tm, Mr. Tom mn, Mr. Scott, Mr. Cornelius i. Piational Asseudl % | on his bushes. Corn and potatoes op sear to have thelt welecme to America . | alee bh 4 expected to reach there much Mahony, Ke. de 6, Moiog that in the wes of the diet | coffered but little; grass more se¥ arely. Feait, ther Mathew then responded in a subdued | althow je Was not expected acu The N.yow tose and propesed a hearty weleome. ine | of March &¥ sud April 7 of inet year, Framktore 14 | aiepally, looks vorably. Chett jes suffer maah . Tle said — | befor ‘The thousands who were présent «of pure Croton" to she distinguished Irish pht U, @. frigate Se Lawrence, trom Southampton. for | ogres iy iuditated me the reat of the Nasivant | from the bl Peach trees prese ats ly ad expression to my teelings for the | d wely every steamboat that came ap Wropet, Father Vathew. he trasted that « simiae | the Paltie anchored at the back of the Govdwin Sands, | 7,0, 5, by, qu yal atiribates are derived aid Frei Line oly s his 4 want [% his eption you have this given | fCanned anxto y ter, to that whiel go itned the Apostic of Cemperance a was Ai the Suuth Foreland Juth fiom tb ote be youd the dd end the Kin , ‘Tbe U & world. wide Gelebrity. ee | the bey from the direction of Statem Island. At grouse athe Clog d he pur by the Reve 8 slooyofwar Joka Adwus sailed from You have com plteme i gentleman lo the inud «howe eltizens, om today, | Bostow, ow Saturay, fur Lrasit | Hite of tU- ar wibgio, and cake 3 wave e/wmpetae, ae rs | length, ond when they had neatly concladed that | Font tintin tt rou. aud enthusiastic « weleveae U. 8 Houp-ofewar Fie, commander Moalm, 0 ym | S00!) suet tbe Im Ceart Cateadar athis Day. ” enue of me f 1 fe | it would be a full hour before the bont in which he aveen Maree to teply. B sete Uauh | tas tectedlions mm | pn key << Sia poe mw De, z “ae pen sity oeenbene wenn ative, iS Sree feats 1 eee tice ibe be Theis soeatn Be re meibed in pot id WOR OF, MERE | he eden red et fret Asap | eatted in the brane! when Judge tae ghiok | he fete of mivery and destitution on wae ° 7 ian YD Sa 5 ‘ 4 | cobwed from (he brave aad hurpitabie peopl: of Au tay toe New York. j tye aed 88 | cain oe re ing wp the ha Crowded thong' } wa country, [ will tell the people uf |