The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1850, Page 2

Wn“~- , and stocks to lst inst., exclusive of Bt. Peters» —— ‘360, , vis. — bnporte. — Stocks. gzevs hs 41 900/000 607,100,000 306,400,000 236,500;000 ‘Europe... 684,900,000 609,400,000 129,000,000 106,800,000 tions on it the market closed firmly to-day. St. Peters- burg ©. Ste. om the spot, Bis, Od: to end ot December, ‘end 38s. 34. for ‘Tra.—A good demand bas prevailed, and consider- able businers has been done, chiefly in congou, 0’ com- nd good medium rae. Is. 1d. @ 1a. 24., to he cumpseniars. sasiee of the finer sorts, and the mar! very firm. ‘Tin —820 slabs Straits, with eertificate, have brought ‘79s. 6d. Tonacco.—There has been more business doing in ‘Western strips by the trade, about 400 hhds. of new ‘and old having b ken at 12i¢d. a 14d.; but there has been no export demand, and no revival of specu- lation Torres -A parcel of 1.600 barrels good rough has bee: at 7s. 3d. from the vessel, which israther dearer Spirits scarce at 31s. 6d. for American in casks, and 80s. for British. ork nominally as last quoted. The next series of eales of colonial is fixed ce the 2ist inst. About 23,000 bales have ar- NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ‘OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per annum, THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6 cents per ‘sepy, or $3 per annum; the European edition, $4 per annum, te way part of Great Brit ‘$5 to any part of the Con~ LE fanent, both to include the postage. ALL LETTERS by matt, for subscriptions, or with adver= eements, 10 be post-paid, orthe postage will be deducted from Be money rented. . VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important iciced from any quarter of the world; if wsed, will be raliy paid ForniGn CORRESPONDENTS ARE D LARLY Requosrey TO Seat alu Lerreas s TICE ta et jury those re ADVPATIS. renewed every morn JUB PRINTING executed with neatne dispaich. anonymous commny ications, Wedo cheapness and ~ AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Gmors or Vero ~Faccita. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tux Avencur—Cuaaies Tee Bre. aD AY THEATRE, Broadway—Tux Hovcnsack— ekTH. BROS Doeren NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticut Rore—Jrawxerce ano Jearnor—Goperext BURTON'S THEATRE, © vaRvon—Lasr Max—ldy FP NATIONAL THEATRE. Nostimas—Tae Maco Wer QHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Mall, 472 Broadway ~Brwerian MinerREtsy. ham Square—Narure's LOW ®’ OPE) HOUSs, 644 Broadway—B TR. or PERS ™, ro! y—Brmorax AMERIC. eRy voor NEW YORK AMPHITHEEATRE, 37 Bowery—Kquzararan Panronmances. WASUINGTON DALL—Pasonama ov Pitenur's Pro- ou zas. MUSROM— Evenine. ie Pravonmaroes As~ STOT PAN HALL—Panonama or Cassronsia, THs Everixe. —Graxnt ep Conc TRIPTER AL! te the subject at this time, in the hope that Teceive some attention during the session printing is at present conducted, is rotten, corrupt, wasteful, extravagant, and is attended with no benefit or advantage to the country, or to the government, but rather the reverse. It is merely @ meansof protracting the existence of party jour- nals in Washington, which would expire in a week if deprived of the sustenance which they receive in | this way. Year after year, we see the proprietors of those journals underbidding each other in price, and using all sorts of intrigue, deception and tricke- ry, to obtain the public printing; and in cases where they bid too low, it has been the invariable custom to petition for extra compensation, which has generally been allowed. There is no good reason why the treasury of the general government should be made to contribute to the support ef political and-party journals at the capi- tal. If they had merit, and were conducted with talent and ability, they would not need any assis- tance in this way, but would be able to exist en the patronage of the public, and be profitable to their proprietors, besides. But the journals in Washington are not managed in this way; and hence their very existence depends on the sums they receive from the general government in the way of printing contracts. Itwonld not be of so much matter, if the public printing was preperly done—but it is not; for seldom is a document ready for the membere, or for distribution, when it is wanted, and almost always not for weeks, and in some cases, months afterwards. This has been a subject of complaint for years, and it will remain so until the present system is abolished, and anew one substituted. In lieu of the present corrupt and worthless sys- tem of public printing, there ought to be established at once a printing bureau of the Department of the Interior. The government ought to have its own types, preeses, printers, editors, and reporters. It should publish its own newspaper organ, and give full and complete reports of the proceedings of both houses of Congress. Such a newspaper should be sent to every public journal throughout the country, so thatthe people of the whole country might have a knowledge of what is going onin Washington, and what the government are doing and intend to do. It is eesential in a country like this that the mass of the community should be well acquainted with what the government is doing, and with its foreign and domestic policy, ia order that they should be able, when the periods of election come around, to vote discrimiaatiogty and judiciously, either in approbation or disapprobation of the con- duct of their public servants. The benefits which would flow from such on establishment are appam rent, and therefore need not be edverted to. On the score of expense, we are satisfied that such a bureau would not cost any more than the preseat tystem of public printing does; but even if it cost more, or even twice as much, it should be estab- “New York, Sunday, December 1, 1850, Summary of the Latest New The mteli gence which we received by tele- | gteph, last cvening, is painfully interesting. It will be seen, by the deepatches published im another | column, that a tomedo has recently visited Cape | Girardeau, on the Mississippi, which destroyed | several houses, and occasioned a great loss of life | among the inhebitants, several of whom are stated | as heving been killed. Seventy or eighty houses are reported as demolished. We also heer of the loss, by fire, of the steam- | boat Columbus, at the mouth of the Potomae, by | Which pine persons, or more, lost their lives; and that three steembouts were snagged on the Mis- | siesippi, and two more burned at Natchez. It is | but rerely we hear of such a great loss as this, at | one tin.e | Gen. Hamilton, it appears, has addressed a let- | ter to the people of South Carolina, in reference to the great question of the day, viz. the slavery agi- | tation. He counsels them not to move one way or | the other at present, but to bide their time—that a | peacefel or a bloody tiomph is at hand, and hé | Arows they are prepared for either. The General | » his wey to Texas. The Governor of South | Careclina recommends in his message the removal | of ail free colored persons who do not own real estate or slave pooperty, from the limits of this State The question will soon be decided whether a Governor of one State can be errested under a re- quisition from the Executive of another State. A Warren! for the arrest of Gen. Quitman, Governor of Misciesippi, has been received in Natchez, ia consequence of his alleged participation in the Cubes invasion, and it will be interesting to see what action will be taken under it. This is the firet time, we believe, that a warrant has been | iseued egainet a Governor by a State, under such cirgometance ?. | - - ° ng European LnteiligenceCorres- pondence of the Heratd. The errival of the Europa’s mails has brought to band the varied correspondence of the Herald, from Paris, London, Berlin, and Manchester. The im- portent letters from each of these cities will be found to embrace a large number of facts and opirions, worthy of examination. Ovr London correspondent, with vi id enrnest- neve, pictures the great political aspect of the world, from time to time, in a sincere republican #pirit, ebove the rocislistic follies ef the day, and in bamony with the epirations of the masses of menkiod, now steadily in cearch of greater poli- | tical beppiness. Our Paris correspondeat—to | Whose attention we ere indebted for the proceed. wee in the Netional Aesembly, and for the im- | portent meesege of Lovis Nepoleon—which we | publish--hes euppled us, also, with ali items of in- terest in the gay capital of European polities and | fashion. From Berlin, we have a bird’seye-view | of alairs ia Germany—very clearly defined, and | quite requisite fer the full understanding of all | future movements, whether for peace or for war. | Our Meochester correspondent, also, has contri- buted a lively letier om various interesting topics, | Which will not pres uaneticed The correspondence of the Herald is becoming mote complete end varied, then it has been at any other period; and our arrangements are now made to exiensively that, in brief despatches, we shall be able wo present, from day to day, the entire his- tory of those events which mark the progress of | the world—our determination not being limited by | distence, or by difficulties of any kind. Inthe | Areiic be Pacitic—ia the Southern Seas—-and | on every strip of land of ony importance to the ci- | vilized world, we have an agent, armed with the | ability ard purpose to carry out the massive enter- | price of Car establichment. The coming year pro- | mics to be full 0° interest to every intelligent mind | throughout the globe—and from the messages of the Presidents of two republics, that of France | nnd that of the United States, issued withia a few daye of each other, we may date the commence- ment of a very exciting epoch in the history of republican progress. Meet! Congress=Gevernment Printing | —Establishment of a Printing Bureau. To-morrow, the second session of the Thirty- first Congress will commence, and according to the constitution, it must terminate on the foarth ot Merch next. This will leave three montha, within which to perform all the business that was left over from the lest rersion, and also pay attention to such other matters as may have eprong up during the recess, or may spring up dur- ing the cession. If the members are at all indus- trious, they will have time enough to attend to everything that may require legislation, and to Jeave nothing unfinished. ‘We have frequently referred to the benefits that would flow to the government and to the country, by the organizatien of @ printing establishment, to ike connected with the government, and we retarn ; the country | navy, which will cost, this year, the enormous | sum of seventeen millions of dollars. lished, and the sooner the better. The govern- | ment of France has an institution of this kind, and | prints its own organ—the Moniteur. It gives ge- neral satisfaction, and is attended with the best re- eults. It would be an easy matter to organize a corps of competent reporters, and procure the ser- vices of able editors and assistants, if liberal emo- luments were offered to them. The pay should be liberal, in order to get the best talent in the coua- try. The government squanders millions of dol- lars every year, without conferring any benefit on Look, for instance, at the army and Of what use are theese expensive establishments, in time ef peece, although, perhaps, it may be necessary to have them? They only support and encourage idleneee, in anticipation of a war with some foreign power—en anticipation not likely to be realized during the present generation, for no foreign na- tion would dare to encounter our hostility. Such esteblishments may be needed in Europe, to keep the people from overturning their governments; but in this country, where the people make and un- | make their laws, and elect their rulers, they are, in time of perce, comparatively speaking, unneces- sery. The public mind is becoming more and more averse to the continuance of an expensive navy for the mere purposes of war; but no objection is made towards increasing, to any extent, the num- ber of ocean steamships, to be commanded by naval officers, and to be used in time of peace for the trenspertation of the government niails, ac well as freight and passengers. This country ought toown a hundred of such vessels, capable of beiag con- verted into war steemships in &@ short time when necessary. Now, what benefits do the army and navy confer on the country in time of peace, at an expense of seventeen millions of dollars a year, compared to those of a government printing estab- lishment, at an expense cay of two millions of dol- lors annually? None. We therefore hope that this important subject will oceupy the attention of both houses of Congress during the coming ehort session. It is full time to putenendto the abominably corrupt, imperfeet, uneatiefectory and inefficient system under which the public printing has been done for eo maoy yeers Leta printing bureau be established; let the government publish its own organ of commu- nicetion with the people, employ its editors and reporters, and have the public printing executed by * own egente, and under its owa supervision Such an establighme nt, we are satisfied, would give general eatisfaction, and would be ‘hailed with pleasure by the whole country. Coxpition axp Prosrects or Cvna.—By every arrival from Cuba we learn that the authorities are under continua! alarm and conetant feer of another invasion of that island, by armed bands from the United States. Accordingly, the army is kept ia readiness for immediate service; and a large fleet is ever on the watch, ready to capture and destroy any expedition that may approach the island with hostile motives. A perfect espionage like- wire exists there; and all who are suspected of being connected with parties in the United States in cesigns to create a revolation, are arrested and put in prison. Within a short time, Don Pupillio Valiente, a wealthy merchant and native of St. Jago, Den Louis Olloa, a native of Old Spain, and Don Tomas Bianco, a native of Cuba, have all been arrested and confined in Moro Castle, on suspicion of being connected with people in the United States, who are determined to produce a revolution in Cuba, if possible. We look upon ell this: alarm and anxiety and preparations as entirely unnecessary, and as en- tailing expense and trouble to po purpose. The people of the United States are willing that Spain shell hold Cuba as long as she pleases, or as long as she con. They would object, however, to her transferring her sovereignty over it to any other European power. It is so situated that they would never consent that France or England, or any other great nation of the old world, should hold it. As for another expedition being fitted out in the United States, it is all moonshine. Those who eo gal- lantly ran away from Cardenas last spring, could not be enticed by any inducement that might be offered to them to risk their precious lives in st tempting a second time to effect a revolution in Cuba. In regard to the rumors and reports of ex- | peditions in the United States, we are perfectly ratistied they are without foundation, and got up by some obscure journals, for the purpose of attract- ing attention and making a sensation, The pre- sent administration will, no doubt, take care that our treaty obligstions with Spain and the law of nations shall be respected, as far as their power extends. That it has ample means to prevent the eniling of another expedition no one Cuba may, one of there wil bone of ine ntey Sten, bu k wil ewer br reed by im any manner that with four days later news from Europe. Marine Affairs. Sreamonry Caninaras.—The lsunching of this beau- tiful steemer did not take place yesterday, as antiei- pated, owing to the difficulty ot getting her propeller prepared, occasioned by the inclemency of the weather om the previous day. She will, however, be launched ‘without fall, to-morrow morning, st 9 o'clock. Mr. | Thomas Collyer is her builder, from whose yard she will be launched, at the foot of 20th street, E. RB. Qvanantivinc Amenican Vessets, at Gunoa.—The steamer Europa brings the report that bark Orono, Chase from Boston, had been quarantined six days, at Fast Sanivc.—Arrived at Cape Town, 0. G. H., on 20th Be Ocean Wave, Capt. Cutter, from the shortest run ever ‘Cape Town to end ar- rt precedented short time of one hundred and eighteen deys—running time, one hundred and three. of Gemma di Vergy— Arrival of Bettini, ‘The greatest audience ever known in the Astor Place Opera House, if we may judge by the taste, judg- ment, and sincere enthusiasm of those who were pre- sent, graced the establishment last night. Four « patrons” of the opera only were to be distinguished in the mass, and the acclamations end applause spon- taneously flowed from the admirers of the art divine. ‘The belle of the opera was not present, She never is, except on subscription nights, and her hair will not be fully in curl, till Mondsy—and not then, if fine weather does not prevail, for on last Friday—the stormy day—she wore it pluin, whether from choice or necessity has been # question among those who can appreciate beautiful head dresses, but not the vocal qualities of the most finished and gifted artiste of the lyric world. This bas little to do with Parodi, but it is a bint worthy of serious consideration of the realms ot fashion, if anything serious or sensible can be found in it. “Gemma di Vergy” is one of the most beautiful operas of maestro Donizetti. In personating the chief character, Parodi bas again created such «furore as is without parallel in this country. She seems to meke a new triumph at everystep. That unsurpassed voice of bers, the melodious tones of which flow equally pure and strong from her low, middle, or upper notes, thrilled, last night, every soul capable of appreciating the highest and most unquestionable excellence— while ber musical knowledge, guiding the facile and powerful organ, gave that delicious charm of security to the auditor, which at once lulled him into conf- dence, from which be could only be startled by the Biddonian power of the inimitable actress, whose every look, gesture, motion and step convinced him that he was in the presence of one whose genius, gifts, and rbill in her art bas made her first im the ranks of lyric greatness. We have not tpace to analyze the cpera. or the scenes even,in which Parodi appears. wi all not do her the injurtice to eay that “Gemma” is her most marked trivmph—though @ thoussod thought so—because everything she attempts is as oy as it well cam be, avd folly omly will dwell upon is own selfish plessure. instead of, according to the artisie, the merit to which she is entitled. 1¢ is enovgh to say thet Parodi is as great as“ Gem- mi’’as she is in‘ Norma” or ‘ Lucrezia Borgia.” wd doubtless, think she surpasres these by Ler last tri- vmph, We think not ro—but we are quite free to ac- knowledge that she surparres all lyzic voeulists in the varied qualities which coustitute perfection— and that ought to be sefficient (o amuse any dormant curiosity ip the metropolis. On Monday Parodi will repeat her perscnation of the character of Gemma, and as she is soon to leave the city, those who ey 4 desire to hear the most wonderful vecalist that the omg stage now Doasts. should be present on this occesion, which will be an interesting one. Begini bas unexpectecly arrived in the city. He ‘was present at the operalart night. He has been en- gaged to take Salvi's place at Havana, and, therefore dt Will be imporsible for bim to sing even tore night or two with Parodi. This will be much regretted, for with this great, we mey almost ray, incomparable tenor, what an efthusiaem would be created by his advent here, while Parodi is engaged. However, the enterprising Maretzek rbould not increase his = errunany risks The masical taste of New ork ts net whet it ought to be, and if Bettini could be engaged, it rhould only be for a night or two. On the whole, we think we must wait for Bettini till the Hiavane troupe returns, Parodi is quite treat enough for us for the present—and when we have fully ap preciated ber, it will be time to ask Maretzek fora tenor equal to the best. Tripkr Hal!l—First Concert of Mr. F. E. Doctor. A grand vocal and instrumental concert was given, last evening, at the magnificent Tripler, by Ferdinand Edward Doctor, the celebrated pianist from Vienna, who wes ebly aidedon the cocasion by Signora Truff Beneceiti, Madame Loutea Doctor, aud the eminent violinist F. Griebel. The house wae well filled, and presented a very brilliant appearance. The opening duo, from “Donna del Largo,” by Mr. and Mrs. Dostor, on tvo pinnoforter, was very admirably pertormed, feil- citously linking in sweetness the barmony of that chaste and beautiful composition, which was enthusi- astically eppleuded. The grand alr for Soprano, from “Don Juan,” was executed by Sig's. T. Bemedetti with much tenderney One of the most mest striking Fentesia, on them Griebel on the violin, which w to pronounce a decided triump! eato movements were given cacy of touch perfectly admir, jnor pas- sages were beautiful. The performances in the second lly successful and pleas joctor has hada just earnest ef the patronage he is Wkely to meet with int) ical lovin, A slight Cisposition to by twoor three features of the first part, was the grand from Bellini, exeeuted by do not heeltate epirit of bravadotm ty ‘The b-tter judgment of «lmed th: in 4 who think they can ele of injustice, should there move pe age an real talent never needs to emite the 4 truly gifted rival Anra Bishop's facred Concert To-Night. Ancther splendid sacred concert at Tripler Hall to- night will fll the house, brobably, to overflowing. These sacred entertainments make the public familiar with the sacted works of the best composers, and An Bishop's finirhed vocalization adds « charm to the whole, that is quite exhilarating and refreshing. The telecticns made for this evening ari mand uncommon attention, and we may expect to see several thousand perrons present, This concert will be the seventh ef the series and Anna Bishop, Miss De Luce, Philip Meyer end Novelli, with a large chorus, and the nificant orchestra. will form an attractive amount of talent, such as is seldom tound in ® concert room. We notice that this concert will be ma: thore gems which have delighted the murical world ac the ceding entertainment: and Awna Bishop will ting those benutiful com positions #hich have been ro constantly the theme in musical etreles, daring the lart month. It is quite creditable to the taste of the metropolis that there concerts are continued with attenceance no unabated. There is reason to elit that they have the very beet influence on the He mind, and we trust that with the creat talen' now rought to give variety to them, that they will be continued throughout the year Sporting Ty telligence, Unrow Covnsr, L. I.—Monday, Nov, 26.—A trotting match. $2(0, five miles out, came off as above between Lady Agnes, in harness, and g.m. American € Girl, to wagon, wagon and driver to weigh 900 Lady Agnes wen easily, The following table will the time -— Miles. Time 3 Total time. 3 601 9. ee 12:12 mere 16:18 T.-Whursday, Nov. 28.—A » maven for $200, ten miles ont. in harmess.came ‘Thursday, between b. g. Buckskiv, (0. Bertina) en, (J. MeMann) which tollowing the tha Centarviie Course, L of on Sreamemrr Anctic.—This steamer is due to-day, | in /Saktees pot | . | Captain’ List of the eMlerrs of the U. 8. beig Party Lieut 6 | Commanding, A. Il. Foote; Acting Lieut. A. City Intelligence. ‘Trermomat 10 Ma. Cusares Buavery.—Mr. Charles Burdett, favorably known to the public as the efficient and active Assistant Postmaster of New York, re- signed bis office, yesterday, chiefly om sccount of ill bealth. He isto be the new Mayor's clerk, and gees into office om the Ist of January. The clerks in the post office presented him, yesterday, with » magnifi- cent gold watch, value $230, maker, Jules Ingerson, and the carriers a splendid tea service, value $150. One of the clerks made him a present of s very pretty $10 cane. These testimonials are strongly indicative of the feeling entertained of him by those gentlemen who had #0 good an opportunity of knowing his worth FS me the new office to which he has been appointed by the Mayor elect. Bvurcipe wy Buootina Himsety with 4 Pisto..—Yee- terday morning. about 8 o'clock, s Frenchman, by the name of John Tonseul, aged 62 years, § Ag pe , who resided in the rear of No. 100 Reade cram street, was discevered, in the cellar of the dead, having taken hie own life by blowing brains out with a loaded pistol The som of the de- erased was the firet person who discovered the dead body of bis father. He is a young man, 20 years of age, and resided with his tether. The ron stated to the coroner that he could not sccount for the rash step taken by his father, any more than for the last few deys the old man had been on # epree, and drank liquor freely. A short time before the act was con- summeted. he saw his father in the grocery store near by. evidently taking a drink, and, almost immediately, he must have returned to the house, and destroyed himeelf by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. The deceased has two rons in the United States ermy, in Texas. His wite died sbout six years since. Coroner Geer held an inquest cn the body, aud a ver- dict was rendered according to the above facts. Destaveriox o 4 Buswaay ny Fine.—At half-past lock, on Friday ni; broke out in brewery, corner of Twenty: sixth street and enue, The firemen used every exertion, but ding was completely destroyed. Gratuitous Staces.—The stages of the new line, through nag, and Lago otreet. bent been wing past week t! gratuitously, emall amusement of the vite, ‘The drivers were forbidden 'o take the fares, and some curious scenes took place between them and the , wang jer: the former refusing the sixpence, and the upon their taking it. It appears that the object to evade the law, which compels new stages to Dae; and, accordingly, the Mayor ordered seven of the drivers to be bim His Honor fined them $10 each, and. in default of peym hey were commited to the City Prison f habeas corpus have been taken out to bring before Judge Daly. Police Intelligence. Arrest of two new Pickpocke(s — Uficers Reed and Cole arrested on Friday night two men calling themselves Jobn Jobneon and Michael] Welsh, the former an En- glicbman and the latter a Scotchman. The officers Jor some time past have watched the operations of these two men, believing them to be pickpockets. They have been of late making it a business to crors the “Jersey City ferry, on the arrival of the Philadel- phia train. and return on the boat with the parsen- gtrs, crowd in ameng them, and at the same time sound the pockets of the unsuspecting traveller For the last ten days there two men have hed at the terry, and on Friday night the officers took them into custody and conveyed them before the Chief of Police, who detained them, Arvest on Suspicion.- Officer Norton, of the Second ward police, arrested on Friday night a young the vame of Charles Jones, on suspicion ot stolen $46. the property of D. Vandenburgh, hee per 0 4n eating boure in Jolin street, near Pearl street. Mr. Vendenborgh. it seema, left hie pocket book accid: tally on the bed where he had just changed som: his clothing. and when he returned he found ocket book but the money bad bee: ‘om. Suspicien rested on Jones, vpen taken into custody on the ao by the magistrate for examin: Charge of Stealing Two W culled George Harmer. was arrested stealing a gold watch. and alto a silver ‘at $60, the property of James Pieplo. 4 detained ;for «: The .istor How called Thomas Scott, employed was crested for ctealing a gold watch found in closet, the property of one of the boarders. war not one of the regular porters of that hotel, but is ja that capacity he came in in question. We state thi justice to the porters attached to that establishment Movements of Individaals. Hon. W. Tyron. Meryland; K Laslett, Virginia; I. 0. Buchanan. St. Louis; A. Brewrter, do; BR. W Maine; Hon. Geden Reynoids. Troy; lion J.D er, Celeis; Hon G. Morrison, New Nampshire; Jobn Ken- dell. Wachington; were amongst the arrivals yesterday at the Irving House. Hon. J.P. Haleey, New Uaven; Comp. Meyer, Prinoe- ton; Hon J.G Scooleraft, Albany; Hon J. R. Young, Mistourl; were amonget the arrivals yesterday at the Artor Hoore. Thornaldo, Baltimore; A. Osbora. Philadelphia; i Jobn Thayer, Maine; and seven others, are at the Am- merican. Nov. 30 r, DeWitt@ra- | bam fore Judge Daly, end entered into ded , their own recognizances.—the former in the sum of $600, the Matter in $250—to appear at Sersions and an- fwer the charge of assault committed on Mr. J. G. Bennett, editor and proprietor of the New York Herald BY THE HON. CALEB LYON, OF Ly ONSDALE. ‘The Indian summer day The thore' And drowsily the wila bee Flonte from the lilies on the mere; ‘The clouds droop down with ‘As iad to the home on with In sybil-ton ‘The Tndian eummer days are come— Youth's dreams, like them are fleet! ‘The merry apring birds’ notes are dum! ‘They've cought a sunnier Southern shore; The golden grain is garnered in, low winds righ, ry ‘Throvgh | Which. as he hears, the man o come. ling birth eet gum over the earth — erocealed, i he Ap faith and love ‘Till from the dust they riser i Teaching how biersed ‘tis to die. Naval Intelligence. [From the Norfolk Beacon. Nov. 29} | Roads on the evening of the 2th, 43 days from | Praya, bringing the officers and crew of the late U 5 ship Yorktown. 6 following it = list of the officers of the John | Acoms Commander—Levin M Powell Lieutenants Robert B. Pegram, Jas. A Doyle, Wm B. M M Ranron, soting. Jae Higgins, actiog a = Jo veph Beale, Pureer—Edw © Doran. Assistant- | Burgeen— James Bud‘arda, ain's Clerk—Outh hert | C. Powell. Samnel Drew er—W in Craig. Oarpenter—George Wisner. t—David Coleman . ‘The following is a list of officers of the U_8. brig Por- poise:— Lieut. Commanding. James L. Lardner, Lieut., | J. Bogen Brown; Acting Master, Reginald Peiriax; | Purrer, J. ©. Bidridge; Passed Burgeon, J J | Brownle eed Midsbs; m Joba M. Bourk, 0. W | Wolley; ™ ipmen. J. ¥. Heilemen; Captain's Clerk. ia | Mr. Formey, Lieut. Hl, P Reberteon has been ordered to join the Porpeise, When the Perpoise was last beard from, che had left Monrovia, in sestoh of the | | flag thty. | — Diet of officers of the U. 8. ship Dale —Commander, Ww. Pearron; Lieutenants, M. Lewis, JD Johnston, | 3. WL Parker, J. P. Decatur; Acting Master, J 0. | Febigers; Purser, J. Tathall, jr; Surgeon, J. Wi Assistant Burgeon, —— Alexander; ipmen, —— Walker, T W. Broadheed, Robert Stewart; Midshipmen, J. H Gillie, —— Abbot: ‘lerk. Pearson; Boatewain, Francis Olive! B. Curti« Hives; Carpenter, Thomas | Yernell; Sollmeher, Jobn Birdeall The Dale would sail as scon as the tork in provisions | fer the coset | Belds jm Lieut., Walter Jones; Acting Maste | Rdmurd Shepherd; Purser, Jas. H. Watmough; parsed Apristant Surgeon, A. A. Henderson; Midshipman, 0. FP. Allen; Captain's Clerk, Hunter, The Perry was the island of &t Helen: List of officers of the U 8. ship Yorktown, which was wrecked on the northeastern of the isiand of Mayo, 6, 1860 :—Command: John Marston; Licuts, T. R. Rootes, ©. F. Spottawood, J. Madiaon Frailey; peties Lieut. ©, Hl. B. Caldwell; Acting Master, Wm. H. Parker; Purser, James A. Semple; Surgeon, Jobn L. Fox; Passed ‘Assistant Burgeon, ‘Thomas M. Putler; Mid-hipmen, James Parker. James Butler. in J. Meares, Joreph P. Fyffe; Commo- dore's Clerk. Jacob Teursworth Boatewain, Jobn J. Young; Onrpenter, Nicholas Mager; Gopner, Oharies B Oliver; Sail Maker, H. M. Frankland; Purser’s8tew- ard, Geo. A French. Returned to the United States, a ngere, cn board of the U 8 ship John Adams. 7.4. Lawrence, captain of the main top, died at the Inland of Mayo. John Beyo, seaman, drowned at Mayo; Fergus McAntin. died of fever, at Port Prays, on board the U 8. ship Portemouth,y The © 8. ship Portemouth, Commander Peck, bear- A the broad it of Commodore ¥. A. siete bre southern arrested, and ht before | The U. 8. ehip Jobn Adems armved in Hampton | | thanke tor t on the South const. bot would leave in a few days for | (! | tewrt, St affords ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. SPEECH OF SIR HENRY BULWER, ke. &e., He. ‘The anniversary festival of the 8t. Andrew's Sockty was celebrated, last evening, by ® splendid entertain- ment at the Irving House. The dining-hall, which frente on Chambers street, was appropriated for the occasion, aud was appropriately ornamented with flags and other devices. Two tables were spread, oosupying nearly the entire length of the hall, with » cross table at the head of the room. At thiscross table was seated the President of the Society, supported on either side by the officers of the various benevolent societies in this city, Bir Henry Bulwer, Mr. Bunch, acting Coneul for H. B. M., at this port, and several other invited guests, The tables were laid in admirable taste, and, eo far as the arrangements of the hotel were concerned, nothing was wanting to make the guests as comforta- Die as possible. The company sat down to dinner at about 64 o'clock. After full justice was done to the entertainments provided for the occasion, the cloth was removed, and Ricbard Irvin, Eeq., the President of the seciety, made epeeeh, introductory of the festivities of the evening, Brothers of the Saint Andrew's Bociety, said he, I have 60 often addressed you on previous anviversaries, that I might well dispense with saying anything this even- ing, but I can’t deny myself the pleasure of congratu- lating you on the continued prosperity of your society, (Applause) During the past year, more than eight hundred persens have shared of your bounty. By far the largest portion of our funds has been expended on good and worthy persons—many of whom are widows end mudall children, all of them having been deprived by the wisdom of Provi- de of the means-of providing for their own support. Ican truly say, there is no charity with whieh I am acquainted, that is distributed with more discrimination, and none which has accomplished more good in proportion to its resources. (Applause.) You are all aware that our society was established a great many years ago by « tew Scot who, al- though far from their native land did mot forget it. From the organisation of this soceity to the present day it has endeavored to fulfil the end jor which it was detigned. Since then New York bas increased prodl- sepa in population, but even now ix, perhaps. only jo. its fi cy Our avsociation bas pe with its rowih, and let us hope that it will continue to lo so. Let us hope that in the sphere of use- fulness it will increase as rapidly as does this mighty metropolis, (Applause.) Let us take? care thet in our bands this institution shall not suffer any diminution im its usefulness. (Applause) Al- low we row, my countrymen, to congratuiate you, bere. this evening on the retarn of our aopiversary, eousecreted, as it is, by our constitution, and in our heerts, to the harmony of rocial faterecurse and bro- therly love. How can we better subserve the the ends for which we ere organized, than by ether on this mem rable day, and ay ‘rith each other, and talkin romantic land of our futher: Our feet are not on their nati plains and ruoning streams, and craggy mountains of connie Scotland ure far away, but yet they bef ur—memory brings them to our recollection. Let us ge fall rcope to thore Interesting reminiscences. «tus, therefore, rejoice that vilege of celebrating &t. Andrews to-any, ask our friends to drink to the first regul ‘The day, and all whocelebrate it. D: applause. Music “Avwld Lang Syne’ The next regular toast was “The Land o’ Cakes,” vhich was enthusiastically recelved. a followed by the toliowtag eong, written Jor the occasion by Hrs. Mary Daluwanno. end sung with good effvot to the sir of ©The Csmpbells are Coming,” by Mr. Clire- ved — ‘ihe clane of tho Highlandsare up and ava’ Maegre Becdonatd, Clanrow sregor, are t thering toge- exchanging grest- d thinking of the he eailant, brave Campbell ohi a= meen breeha are . ao pealing, Eevtt, Fer Wi pipes 22 p58 te ves Sent : = nehine, W ly bending. 90 Next came the third live in”) ‘This was ree playing “1h “The Queen regular toast —“The land we ed with shouts, and the band President of the United bia”? ‘This toaet was drank in enthusiastic mau! efeon as the excitement which Fees ng the President, Mr. Irving. addressing Col Mexwell, esid—Mr. Vice President, will you favor us with a rong ? the Colonel, I am afraid I 5 ‘ddy. o® being solicited. sang @ patriotic Ameri- can song, Which was received with great pleasure. ‘The neat regolar teast was:—The Memories of the lumortal Walisce an€ Bruce. In proposing the next regular toast, th paid “Gentlomen, are you all ready? Im ¢ great pleasare in being pect with it the name of a distingnished who hes bonored us with his company this evening, (appl ) [meen Sir Henry Hulwer, her Britan’ Majesty's representative ia the United States. both inberitante of Anglo Saxon fame nd glory, it is | in the highest degree desirable that the relations be. tween the two rhould always be of the most harmoni- cus cbarscter " (Applanse) After # few more remarks the preetdent gm ular toast:— ary Bir Henry Bulwer, and the other represemtatives of Great Britain, tx the United States. Sir Hesny Bun wen responded, and after returning huriastic manner in which the toaat that the proceedings of the evening that if charity begins at home, it dors not or perbaps they teach still more clearly caries it home with him every: ver doubted {: the ove all the eloquent vines fim that in in bonnie Scotland. at— rt'ain the Mighlanis, Your heart is not bere, the B ‘Re. iz which the Beotch- What is it? It is its independen: which you ro nobly lifernin? fn din these there is rome f at they were under the | of Providence (Applause) a t Andrews Society, (Great Inughter) are gentiomen belonging to thie ecctety, who owe allegianee to the Qu: . my sovereign. but there are others whore fortunes are equally identified wit Neverihelees, allo tance, the first martyr of rr- ate Nitem, ef Bt Andrews ( iter.) A liber ) brethren of the same family rational ae! ts boys junlized by the same identi- | memes. 5 tf . TfL am not mistaken. it Jamilton, who wae borned by 4 feremost of the champions of civil Awerion. was the noble Alexander Hamill fame tos one side of the A ot Molino del Rey and Cherubarco on the other. endous chi Bir Hew puwrr then among tuch & le as thore of th je ught to be mo discord; bat the feel the weight of their res; Parsivent of the German Boclety next turned than’ bebalf of the Assoeiatio which represented, eave, of @ sentiment Peetry—the ly shines as a beacon i} ever hare Solana 99 's ie Peveren Ocoen. President of the St. cholas Bociety, next repited, and also concluded Temerks with appropriate tary to the Seottirh cbarseter. Simros Draven answered forthe New England ety. His remarks were happy, and concladed wit! the tollowing toast. ~ The ho: poor they should happeo to be found hereasking for may they not meet of Baint—be cast s fore ritting a Bchouler. h having been drank, Mr. Scnovier fell celied upon to mske some remarks, which he didin very happy straiv, tellipg of the time when t “Scotch Ubaritable society” was founded in Boston (in 1664.) of its progress, uvefulness, etc. He passed naturally, to a review ef the Scotch enetacter, and was making rome very appropriat marks. when the President rappe nounced the “Twelfth interrupti ho hissed loadly, an to prooved. But be, of cou: laying, in his countenane h he must have fell —e One of the vi sail you could not have beer from New England had ‘The Presivknr replied that it was getting late, an the regular toasts must be di of Hisses fo! lowed thisannouncement. and Mr. Schouler with so of hia friends leit the rocm. ‘The twelfth and thirteenth toasts were then git in euccersion, as follow: 12. Honest men and bonny lasses, at being thus rudely preridentes Leeland 12. May care and trovb! fash, But wirth and joy be wi’ usa.’ Sin Hanay Butwer here arose, and addressing t) Prerident and company, said, he should feel muc giarified if the gentlemen from New Englaad woul! continue his remarks, He was bighly pleased with address. ond begged him to coutinue. Mr Schouler who came into the room with so friends while Sir Henry wae speaking, was load called for, and finslly arose He said be was juat about to conclude bis remarks (when be was interrupted, He Q!d not come prepared tomake @ speech, bat did not know thet be had violated amy rules of order (¢ ') He would give as a sentiment ‘ the Soo wren of New England. though their hands may be sh: in the way of business, they ave atways open inthe of charity.” When’ the gntieman tok his gea ke war visited immediately by the President of Bt. George's society, the President of the New Englani eoclety and other gentlemen, who evidently went bim in order to make some apology or excuse for th treatment which he had recetved but a few momen’ betore, As soon an they had left, he quitted the room, and oid pot retur Volunteer toast) usual, followed the regulars, and songs followed the volunteers. Mr Orford sang « vapi. tal tong. “Teddy of Derry,” “Bir Henry Balser and Dericl Webster,” being given. tbe first oem tle. men gave in response, * Thebealth of all the 2 tatives of America.” Among bis friends, in this number, be alluded especially to Messrs. | Bancreit, Kiug of Alabama, and Uses. Our reporters take this opportunity ef return thanks to Wm_ Brand, eq , one of the masters of remories. to whose in their bebalf, they give many report at « w hairwan and prominent gueste. tvgeiher necieoted last eveniog, and i with the greatest difficulty thet the press found any eccommodations at all. Religious {ntelligenee. SkKKMONS THIS Day, Meriner’s Chur c¢ Thompson, morning. Shiloh Charch, Priace street—Rev. Mr. Tf! ’ M Ohorch, Elizabeth street —-Rev. Nei Herten. morni bn nag * Dulldings, Grove stroet—Rev. J. M. Bet evening. Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Munroe street —Rev, Raipb Koyt, morning Free Congregational Church, Sullivan street — Presi: aban. mornin: ian Chureh, Spring street— Dr. Cam ping. Bieeker street Church—Revy Mr. Baleb, morning. Presbyterian , Carmine street—Rev. Adri bam Tymim. +d Dutch Chureb, Green street—Rev. W. B. Taberracie, Broadway —Rey, Leon Pilatt!, evening. Broadway, No 4i1--Key. 8 9. Buow, mor Chureb of the Nativity, Becond avenue- Forbes, morning, byterian church in Utica hi to Kev. Philemon i First church in Syracuse, New York, has 0, and ix now scoupied by the co: v. U.K. Mellarg. roh was recently de 0 miles from Hoarsdale s ordain n the 10th vluime, W. W. Newell, of under the p A new Pr barge ot ~ end Key Dr Bemen, of Troy, gave the charge to partor Rev, Bamucl D. Cochran bas ped the charge of the Free Cougressional choroh im Suilirs wireer im thi ‘The Oongre ty, IL. was at the eame ti Charles D Herbert was installed a rr. j gregational churok in Mount Vernon, N. I, olowy. Ney Palmer bax acerpted the call of the © tional ehuren in Albany. A new Congregational church was formed at A. dale Mass ,in the town of Newton, om the Lith ult. Ber mon by Rev of thee! , in Sandy of the Fi Presbyterian rence 7, Obie, cn the 1th ult) The church formed on a) August last and consiste of seventeen members. iemissed from the Presby- % Seloto, on the 13th ult. to join the Presbytery of Buffalo. Rev, Irene Sawyer, late of Nantucket, has the pertorate of ihe First Baptist eharck in ter N. IT. vacant by the removal of Rey. T.0 Lincolm tee. ju bas ace a call to beeome ‘t church iu Wert Dedham, Mass. h athe corge Onrpenter, formerly of Westminster, hae pastor of the Baptist church In Ro re, Mass. Wenjamin Brierly, to of the Beoond ist church ir Sele ra. Minon "i Pondivate for Buper- 4 Public Instruction in Californias, been recetved from Burmeh. emnowne~