The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK FHERALD. = WHOLE NO. 6976. MORNING EDITION-~-MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. et nA eh Sore 4 A come Lake Erie ana the victory of the glorious a eed them side, in fiom. A | In the praiver bestowed to- , there need be no jeal- | country Far be it from me to detract trom the moerita MAVAL BAMQUDE | ret preun thea eee iy ate tims eye Eriaeedtnaimgne oem ae vary bees ong: | omy etneon army tod surg hs oi, oe | she thong” te nary Pama Cage TO THE | words of poor Lawrence. And then there was MoDo- | land. Inni costumes varied the scene, From | r bis asthe storm. animated patriotism, covered by | ever, ‘hat at this moment # great champion of certaia idepars with tne neugh and others, in the “button” was bril- | Siberian snows ig sands—from the Orient | the glory of trare deeds— Whe two clade sleeplog in the vat principles Is coon to Feeoh our shores aman wh 1/887, Decomber oth. we OFFICERS OF THE FRIGATE 8T. LAWRENCE, | lint. But the war again it became dimmed. | end ftom the ‘came tribute apon tribute, of the | sky. which grow golden in tze un. both have the admi- | bas proved himself to be the mau of the the vf Cer’ b+. rrr Agaip was beard the cry of retrenchment and curtail- will of the whole of msm. (Cheers, which | ration of their own coustrymen and the world. | cbampion of the 1s of humanity, of the rights of t+ é “< On'tet: ment. In the war with Mexico our navy had no several minutes) In of her | The end end glory of war ® peace; sad may there | people against luticom—and is courting here at OO. No. 66 Wall strost n Saturday eveming,« grand banquet was given at | to contend with, but even there they joined with alaci part of this peaceful . America with her | comes peace. based upon the extinction of all oppres- | the guest of the Amerirwn Republic I may be mistekou oved the ATLANTIC, the Astor House, by the Common Council of New York | ty ineicing the gallant army whose privilege it wasto | quets the good ship &t . She seat such con- | siou snd all wrong; but the atraggle must come before | in saying that the mission of thie grest man imposes 02 iF SOUTHAMPTON to Captain Sands, commander, and the officers of the | c#ty our triumph from Vera Cruz to Mexioo—to | tributions as best the characte of her God and | us pec! duties, but we must reeollect, thas ia the FY a the victory, and in'the approacktwg bat the American people be with the right, an tle. remy the very: Malle of the "a vance . 5 i frigate Bt. Lawrence, which couveyed the American pro- may it be {Car 21T6 we promulgated to the whole world that maa a for Havre, $0 a ukied. Theo But Rer | termmsted in thy oviversal freedory of ut ad certain rights, among which were life, liberty, ‘an oe att Om turday, December 13th, | duce to the World's Fair. It was in every respect # com- ‘were not | let the arts of peace beam forth— ist science construct | sud the purewit of happiness—rights which cannot be {sre must pass ihsougl ths Pom Gace PaLt*G® | plimeut, and tendered with American hospitality, and re to Huro, | Jacob laduern which intellate, ike angala, may e- | ‘aten frm rand wideh cannot with impunity by 5 Toraas cend a) le sce . mn) m. Now, wi conditio no ah . demonstrated with American enthusisem. The dinno, | 1%,!! ceed Sates. ean . the Towlan com {te deck the earth, watil ell mankind,e theie freedeu | of rope Tk is clmply shia: ~The dapote ot, tay it 01 wieENas was such aa we have often had occasion to commend, and ~~ True, there were among these western gifts } amd actioa, shail be one perpetual hym= of praise to the | old world say to the you mot rebad IN, Agent, roadway. Teflects much credit upon Coleman and St«tson as caterers ly more etherial than gossamer; no darmasks % Gcd of all, (Tremendous applause.) i conclude with | against our authority—we unite to put you dow: Ef PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL STRAM- | both of viends aod wines. The sea Yes, let chest dye; ne velvet housings, ited aword, or | She folowing sentiment -— 1 deny any sueh right. The people, too. say they deo7 T C 5 ornamental confection. and the im | barbaric pearl; no of or cherries of Cor- “The army and navy of the United States, who have | the right of the autocrat of Russia to imtec- ine pany intend running their new steamships ae ary were Washington Monument, Temple of Liberty, | peace end in war, and the mary wil pect cand hone nelian ‘oe ius Ro wu that the gold awi silk, dled am | crowned themselves so much glory in the achiev. | fere for the purpose of putting town these who to Cixy of Glamgow, Thursday, Clty of Manchester, Wednes- | COmmerCe, chip Constitution, Gothic Pyramid, American + vnereg Bee heard on ineunensweiee at. pod Sete toe wi: ee rie ee are Seti zn ie catered ot one aoe toon pth A pe had 4Bity of Mawehonter, Thure- City PHOT Tw eangs. | PaVitto® Union Temple. In front of the Chairman wane | Syer thst time comes. aod come it may, when we tay f the ol Palace devoted to *” (Drank with alf the honors ) | thet ebsolutiom will umite to put down republicanism’? da: gpatester, ‘ ‘November 19. representation of the Southampton Lighthouse, and the | entwine the stars and stripes with the eross of 8t. George, atone, pitatiatitios J. W. Genann commenced his speech by some | I can give no other interpretation 20 it, and I am com- Clty of Biuabrra, Thursday, City ot tameser Vednoeday, | frigate Bt. Lawrence, and two other vessels at aea. OF ha teh gala Ob Euamoe O56 ght Se he consent Coney i. had not fates (covet inioh eoinarie, efter Wiab. ‘be oni. dn ary osension pws 1s the phates ane CX URN om Le 2 ie ever come, se Here aH t oem? Clty of Mazohoster, Weanes- | Alderman Bturtevant presided, in the absence of the | then “ibe alton” will agaia shine brillant aud bright pared with the exqutaite faigros of | defence OF Both tbe Cie Mie aay. Tempered, | Conclusion," Henry ‘lag came to tiie saute comsteatem Passage trom Philadelphia, in Saloon State rooms, $90; in | 27°F. (Tremendove applause.) It will be @ to xurious di were Of strengths | said he, that I do not te the obllity of ae Jend. (yociecee sapienee ) f. came to the same eee Or Oe RICE ETM OH et eee hea Eh 8, 0. ‘Thecompeny ant down to diuner at 0 little after seven | 88d 8 pein te Cae cee eee oe ona tren Bene grent cities in their stead. Here simplici pies.|. Se heees pre aT my Pee meow | think ths Unebed coher eencina ties pentyl B J . y S s . . el ” — . q wee Walnut poner Phusdsiphis. o’elock. Amongst those present, we noticed nearly all | siways brightest in the darkest hours of our eountr; power, displayed the prerogative of wee, coy were | ing classes—the bone and'sinew of the State.” I em | Webster so thought iu the year 1823, when the e 43 ee Avs oe ta Ee aa Mine paceman ; wh sig artistic, pa filled with = one of them; Lam sorry to say, I poh a og | A bp aetoky aye _ j= bs — typed had rights mil % mony to the recep! a Ve} Met not as tere rawnhy muscles ai strength jo rich tfosaic few moments since. when the “Bench owes @ ol em, the statesmen, Scray OC SARIGANE wiiitors cOiemee im Nein sen ats , when on their mia. | inlaid their surfaces; no enamelled sentiment embroidered posed. a peculiar sir was struck up oy the band, I re- | have declared that it was not only the right, but the du: 4 | forme. Amongst the officers present wery Merchant | i a Pro) 4 yaa ion of peace in the Bt. Lawrence; they had received | their extericr, but they were purposes, principles, made | oellect the sir was the e's March (Great lawgh- | ty of the le of the United States of America—tho eh Front street, | U. 3. A., Delafield, U 8. A, Graham, U. 8. A . Briggs, U: | every kindness that it was possible for ”, ie Pia2 ceatd gale ( the members of the Common Qouncil, and a brillian: Lieut Avery also spoke to the teast, and bo: Nau. — apt. SANL i 1 nation to be- | visible, tangible, and strong, in the coarse guise of wood | ter) I think that showed good teste and a just eppre- | greatest om the face of the earth the onty mation The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, om Saturday, Deo. 18! 8. N., Col. Gardiner, U 8. A. Breeze, U. 8..N, Burgeon | stow, from the palace down, a that mission | endiron. They bad Yankee souls within them, and no | ciation of music. (More lsughter) I do not know | which had sustained the doctrine of humea MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR NEW | Bache,U.8 N.,Drum,U.8.N , Carpender, U.8.N. Tho | ## tending to bind the nations t F in the bonds of | concealment or neglect, mojeers or aneers could ‘prevent is entitled to the merit in the case, the band or | it wae the duty of this republic to resist, by every means Orleans. via’ Hi ‘Ch: ‘of eailin, ‘The hake - heaouctté Ad p pases and concluded by giving, ase toast, ‘A nobleman | them from working out their destiny. India sent her committee, We wili sit im judgment upon the mat- | in ite power, the atrocious of the absotutiate of ire Ciby, 2.000 &. bench, too, was well represented, the following members | by nature, the host of Kossuth, Richard Adams, the | Kohinoor, Cashmere her dainty textures, and furkey her | ter. and have a coroner’s inquest hereafter. (Leugh- | Europe It would be insolence in me an with of the judiciary being present:—Chicf Justice Oakley | Mayor of Bouthampton.” (Received with applause ) orramented calumets Bat ¢ ee did not evince anon: | ter) My esteemed pong Mr. Marsh, Lord of pa er erga ape ea 4 inited “ »» [| Ward march in the great pathway of time. (Applause our recent success Bogland, on land on | on = that respeot, and Judges Gendford, Campbell, Mason, Daly, Weodrut |, ‘The Sfth regulit toant was, «The Nas ploged apais. | @he Mountain of Juight—though of purese ag tece” | fob, Spat ha fergat’ cen’ talume a “proleenane! | Setove it lo Jon, qRameeed papleiiet ls: Sar meaty, Paine, and the Reoorder. The bar was represented by shoute of laughter. ad reposed in the dust for ages. The finest web ofthe | matter. Themembers of the bar, when called upon, are | then. Is, what duty does the recognition of that law im- Mr. Ogden Hoffman, Mr. Gerard, Generai Sandford, Mr qudge Camrnzit responded. He said that he hai | ndian locm—which beauty’s self might wear—had | bound to defend all kinds of criminals, —- wetons | pose caus te America? Resistance to despotic alliances Hall (Assistant District Attorney), Mr. L Ro Marsh, and | €¥@ greater reason to complain than his friend, the | *#f¥ce improved in half @ century, and the ancestor of | the rest. Ganehiee. And how my friend forgot the Europe. Does any manu suppose thet the spirit PPOre are req Ccllector of the Port, because the tater had an hour's the Turk had seen the wreathing column ascend from at pickleck, Hobbs, I can’t it . (Laaghter.) | of liberty been crushed, forever im Europe? nnyig bitte of Tndiag, which mey be bad on apelice several others of the legal profession. Amongst the | tice that he was expected to epeak, while I wes only in. | Owls of equal elegance. But America commissioned & Fie most certainly does bn Ba, eel re oe on Oe soqe apply to ‘M.U. ROBERTS. 177 West stress clergy were the amiable Father Cummings, of the Roman | tormed of the post of duty assigned me when I came here | Plain. unestentatious. practical reaper, to go amidat the | laughter)—of my bas 6 ; will | hope That spirit has been crushed, but tt cornorof Warren street. | Catholic church, aud im close proximity, the Rev. Mr. | to-night. I cannot account for my being called upon at | Stuisled husbandmen of @ nation famous for agri- | place alongside of him our Mx. Steere— | will rise again. sowniectien oem Keo. ee _ Pp y ‘or, | fll, unless it be that when the Corporation paid e visit to | Cultural fection The broad seres of old England | (great applause)—and I will only say that if there is @ | cuth at their head (vociferous applause) yet assert STM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLABGOW.— | Dowling, of the Baptist churoh—another of‘ Dowling’s | the gt, Lawrence, 1 was ordered on that obeasion to act, | Scknowledged ite sway; their golden sheaves bowed before | an in the laud who honors the mechanic arts and | theft righta—that man who in the Diet of Hi ‘The Glasgow and New York Steamship Company’ History of ” ‘4 v it. By our swift steemers we narrowed: the Atlantic bature’s noblemen, it is if. (The speaker then well asin Ragland, has exbibited qualities which entitle steamship GLASGOW. (1002 treet + 'y of Romaniam, illustrated with plates.” Dod- | as the mouth-piece ef the Court. I said to U by Ba | nim to ba the lester of the b " vo art Commander, will sail from New York for Glasgow, on | werth’s excellent band was in atteadance, and discoursed | Sande them, that while on ship board, I recognized the | * 47. Our light yacht danced on English wacers, | ceeded to speak im the terme of the army and bat ¢ human race againe Saturday, 6th Docomber next, at 12 v'elook, noom, Les cabin rules of the service, and being an inferior officer, was | #4 cuteprd the fleetest of be -gaile These were, | lis selterement, under Washington, ie. the war of\the [Sa (Cees) “Tuas greet rave will vet strike 6 “Cow most eloquent music. ‘The members of the press were tive advances - real ti t revolution, and ‘under Scott "Taylor, durin, . and they will mot be alone. Italy and Bpigaes,, $22, And, de. do. $58. “Aoply to J. MoSYMON, | FOr clean eas mse, 4 The memnert of tne Press were | tound to obey my superior. But here Iam within my | Pos! nes acquisitions—conquered from nd under and Taylor, during th they italy " pen the comain of the great unknown. They were not the | Mexican war.) Am I to tell this com said he) | France, and all other downtrodden countries will claim ACIPLC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY —oaLy | the scoommocation ollveded Gran” MAye"® olor, for Prendent, on jou have ordered, Tahall Coamply; ie being | MOM Fevule of pate mi toll expended en “ch pola ofa Pg eet ae rtonaeg op Meco | ergs. Wha art ns for the preas, fe will tate P Piicotah Line for San Prancisco, via Chagres direct — | '"Gaptain Sanda sat on the right ef the Chairman, and | "#derstocd, however, that I am not to be in any way oom- | S€T nOrthe waste of years in fruitless flagree. They | May Tsay that under Scott, litle band of six thou. | remains in thefuture; but as for the press, ieee a 7 ‘were pew powers, snatched from the armory of nature. | sud men landed in Vera Crus, and planted the eagle | no doubtful ot hesitating stand. (Cheers) { wili con- jm | When the clcth was removed, the first toast given was— | inded as neta ectoa et aotend: oe on As typical of national progress; of actual aut substan. | end our banner in the city of Mexico” “May I tell you | clude, eaid Mr. Raymo by proposing ~ the rd iS ‘On Tharsday, Deo. 11, at § o'clock, P 1 nging steamship O10, unequalled tnd speed, SOW tons, Jt Findlay | “The President of the United States,” which waa received is perbaps fitting that some remarks should come from | tit! achievement ; they were of greater worth than | that that button shone brightly and gloriously then’ | the great American republic; their are der, will Thursday, Dec. 11, at 5 | with immense applause and three times three. 4 all the baubles that sparkle in I imme No !—our button. too, is bright, and never, . always right; their judgment may be sometimes wrong. srechosly tase hen pier et ee bootet Wares | Hin lites Meee being loudly called on, rose and | ‘Be Bench. We are accustomed to that gentleman's vlo- 4 es i eee . appt nn | iy" ‘ spplause ) it bedimmed. (Applause. cur and | May their dictation be the law to every ono who claims mails, direst for | said, he wan quite unprepared to make an address, | (uence, andlt often becomes our duty to bring back | *PY Ome. ey yy beginaing, when | to-cxercixe authority on their behalf” (applause ) aise imal sheamahip Geldes Gees, semi | such aa the cecasion required. It was omly within | tna rrirics choke Cierie eene ae eonees water facts | | Judge Rexo, of Cincianati, aleo spoke to the last | Guide Washington, sein’ thet bea ene men | Mr. Hvcm Maawruz, then proposed “The memory of fog San Franciaco, on arrival of the page | 2m hour that he knew that he wa tobe -heneces pistes Migwelf off for a re:ired naval offices. Now, | I ampurprised to be called upon at this time. Havi Diseith aatuubber Gt hence fought hand to | George Washington—his virtues, his principles, bis ex- savreet, corucr Watson surest,’ North | made come. remarka complimentary tothe navy’ | MY. President, we of the law claim him as one of | jurt arrived. it lt hot au hour deco freeing, aes fava) There wae 46 SIGS EE SUE Wate |. - Setbe Ramvebetiaveinaiabaeh toast: — svreet, corner Warren street, Nort complimentary dg | OUF most eloquent members, and though we do uot | tation to unite in the honors extonded be abe spalemwe) Snare was 26 Tiveby ane Jennagy byyvern |: Jadge: Rae etetio. wt pie he The second toast waa “Our ss Commander Sands object to his sometimes polishing up the y corporate | them, but shoulder to shoulder—the one “ button id Louis Kossuth, the Washington of Hungary, and the h River, with ¢he governme: connecting with tl United shor de) ates " and the offloere of the frigate ft. Lawrence” navy button, | guthorities of the city of New York to ou: disti the other “ button ’—a noble pair of buttons main- | apostle of European liberty.” PACIFIC MALL STEAMBHIE THSARSERE. yg, | “Csph funon cepted te sald"erasdnt and | Zire cheG frre hack on areata | Gin 'epend mt ely ig an ining he hana oft unt” (Gert ur i: | "be ee Cem, Ratan Cato me PUN WALI, ear Sir /— to the sentiment now " ’ asad ‘The beneh Btate otNew York, respond toast pat Sagat ovsnea seramariahio ert psu | Hit the return cf te St Tawrence te your ley oom | dont fat ne Beal nt do eri that god iay come, | iejadcial lewaing tod eoguence ave men eurenowt | iwarehould oguin seme then ay teetumacr of our | Seesring tte sector shat Beh wok wish te has rt Pe oy yy ee a of apres. be thy icles me Le ilpadayalesd yagl oe | from it. Ihave thought 0, as my mind bae run over err Wrtbe 7 ana Conger err 4 army and | capnon and the power of our mi dear witaess ae oe he would veneve, lwp an a. tythie eplend! Sntertainnees thie kes oe ens and g events for the last few years in reference to the ext: equally learned, have based all just jurisprudence upon enema ay ie aenteraee, t eome Aah tae ot cee ek aa pedir ad 4 officers most fattering, and we feel the compliment as | Cho "ar, , You may remember, sir, that I was in Congress | the sohd foundation of human rights. ‘The sentiment | bret the matloneet tne vote by outstripping them on | principles of religion may be heard on the battle feld aa . Bat nore attributable to your partiality forthe Navy at when that war was declared. I it that war. yes, | now offered is most | upon the present occa- | the land apd on the sea, This country, nituated three | well ss from the pulpit. Mr. Cummings them hinted at hn et st cnc. | dhomcapepenmetmansaenis ea euntoreen’ (applaion orks any War was un evil, and I was 0; to A awvBem, | slon, as the army and navy, which arethe physteal arms | theurand miles from the old world-clougimay it be dies, | the remarks of the preceding speaker, and said, he did Nth pasdengers, Giscipline, ready consent of the President. that anetional vessel | LOWever, I found it was inevitable, I gave it all the aup- | of Fower, can never be nightfall exerted exoept inthe | tangled from their wars, their troubles, avd their revolu. | wot look to America to be the ‘spostle of universal Libert and admirablo arrangements were preserved, comb poe A th ee ae ted Fort Teould because considered it the duty of every good | execution of those matters which God, nature, and right | (azgied from great destiny to fulfil He loved amd venerated her institutions, and ; an attention to the utmost cleanliness of the ahip in every | tea Ute ta thy great World's Boe, faa ideale tty, | citizen, andeepecially of every public man, when his | reason which ore lng dantee we right. (Applause ) hole the coane uot tetiet Cramtn | would elles ae eat ae ae of part, so rarely mot with, and so conducive to henlth, to | 2 Prjpangh steve . Darin A to country is in a contest, to exert himself to bring her suc- | What is law? Nothing more than the reooger a cause of F pul ism better by showing | would willingly put himself ui . a which may be attributed the almout entire absence of sick | ipterested ; and with alacrity the head of the Navy De- ceesfully and triumphantly out of it. I was ards, |} pA OLS ene Tighte” To mm that we are cepabie of preserving our liberties than by | Scott to ald im sustaining them. But he would Lae 9 Bese. 8 partment dispatched the St. Lawrence to Southampton, | Si't during a oomsidcrable mot the time that cant, | Crema and Se eteaeder oa m- | entering into crusades against other countries. But [ | and consider well before he would make this country za d by the authorities cf lent and h employed, and armies the - of 1 liberty, and before he would coa- be pargote itt | SWarosh” assess hence aenetbeentins ng | vercvtnted a Haro wan tbr darog te fm | Ied'aurcr st 2ahlated” the SS ae of kindmess 2 a army end ‘pavy’can | liances. I want no foreign wars I want an j# to | demu our gallant army and navy to carry our imstitu- Tutt, that high | per arrival. ‘The corporation and citizens wll seemed to | Wmphant march of our army from Vera Cruz to. Mexico. | newer be righttullgomployed. exoept to defend and en- | watch over cur own Union. I don't want to interfere | tiong to Italy, to Germany, to Jepan te Siem, and othec in which the affairs of the steamer have been coi ducted would forbid other thaa a warm expression of through you, to the commander smd officers of the v whieh be pe re~ . of whieh you Mating tad You may remember, sir, that it was time of profound | force the which : > — ae Gteatirhs aap Raepaese a S| inka it tnay ceierte Men e.og | Eanes aichinwtmeeeemacrars | Remit ge, Smemycat heerari | ur captain a ie “tne | eat Per, ae tae ie uae Beat whas'snn vyteconpisbed ty esouera inte wii | Cobeere} Aro reels we ned only sy. Teuton as | Lehaa ibe ttieae whieh preecdna the wlorm, Dut Gut- | gir eet Seeding ina ntercontine’ uses Se | Miftact: musi oe mie ght, then cut army wed’ nays | (Langhicr ) Parhaps, too, he might convince ire Cage a ie peattlly, [Nentanes hageanans idee pty * ‘sate one | ing that -stillners the voice of our was heard | pbysieal force, unless exerted for objects ined by | (Applause) <f ax Smee | gee th meee gutted, Mer, Oepmines sande.» ieemaee fm J.C, ie Dias, | “ile ferat pulmen qui meruit”” Among many pleasing ctr- | {hrekipé across the Atlantic Peg roped law, Seseperates into simple Plunder and murder, Judge Davy then ote and spoke to the following of | remarks and then soncluded . Wm. © Waters, d | cumstances connected with our mission, was the meeti . hing crowning feet:—The instinctive recogn! the band of the | ex. Hart, in a few aj te remarks, cow E bvens Bek Lert me | %0in England The steamers br Amerigan arma, is, that ‘they have never been ‘appropriate tothe toast of the Bench andthe Bar,” | following volunteer touat z at lagers os with the Ottoman Frigate, and the offi- a, W H. Rogers, | cers of the Sultan, he who received the Man of the » ie -. r. fmt Koseuth, (immense cheers.) and extended to him and his cee iteey; | compatriots the hand of friendship in thelr darkest hour, red our up- [ ought the regular mesaa- ges, and to an American ear, the newsboy’s shout was exerted to conquer or enslave, but to redeom graceful Gerard Z andis acknowledgment by Mr. leaves | States—the most brillant specimens of the World's sent, as be cried, the Extra —, wien peered end liberate mankind. ((reat applause.) What | sny future respondent from that quarter in s very awk. | ‘Fair’ Reoeived with otbusiasen Datdle in Mexico; for he was sure when he read the | (2¢,/#¥ im ite broadest sense has declared, the | ward position. I confess I tind it so. It ise part of my | Another volunteer toast waa g' ‘at the bai i ‘American vietory. | arny, of the United Btates has erforoed. The battle | business to make rogues march. but marching myseif to | the Navy—the two of the Amwrican cagio—May elds —— | pleuse on ing the Ottoman flag, und freely and Scotebi Trishmen, all read these se. | 'rla# Of America are not therefore glcrious from simple | the same tune is quite aucther affair. The geatieman | the noble bird of the West still roar upon them TA MERTING OF SOME OF THE PASSENGERS IN bepeiiy tov smusked the Fortis eabemtl of rome’ te courts. Men began to taquire of cach other, and expe. | PDytical triumph and ; but for the catablishmen! | who so eloquently responded on behalf cf the Bur refer- | gaze steadily fixed upon the sun of religion." steamer Brother Jonathan, from Clagres the oMlcers of the Feizi Baari, or the “Skim mer of the | Sially of Americans.and te express thelr amazement. as + i. great Fase pale Pgs pod sigh eae it Tad to:the sera of the competition of this country ia | Mr Bivcon Dnaren addrersed the company in some Seas” In truth, all with whom we came in contact | they raw. as it were, almost by magic, bodies ereally 3 Hee o peace 7 extraordinary assem! juscry of 7 A. Bmmet. Jr, 3 a. Whitcomb, John Simpson, 31 ‘Wm. H. Coit, C. T. Hun fo the passengers. Cheerfully end loudly our cannon ‘of men. | to the world. Beye remarks: and at about ila Siren tcc saad treed pps 27 toe une ons int uae, au sooving | Wha aha eigen end Tawi, | faassen uctbzes th“, | oneal pms Pe wth re ‘Ae your mavy Odlsers, welstt proud to heck esh thinge-+- os a Sonne wbigh emanates tn which is more than | sbrond this yeer. of witnessing those products of our na- } cnet po WAT oe ounrees banquet we feel happy to relate t! | which ne a Wy the glorious aed het, nye tee = Hepa) ill gat intoctry, of wi or anys Captain SHIPPING. tantly run through tie | “ibe Chairman next gave “The Army of the United | he army und navy. God says, and his word is law, my countrymen the homely contrast, thee’ presented | *[ HE ROvaL Malt, sreauen MERLIN, CAPTAIN {oo hot, from want of | states.” air Yankee Doodle men were born of common parente—all men to the rich overgrowth of luxurious taste In which they | Soanpeon, wilt aall for ‘Bermuda and By om rae en etia bet? ak | _ Colonel Gansenan then T0s0end anid Fholawer evs. | but one entrange into life, and the like going out— | were embedded. (Applause.) The somewhat humiliating | Monday, the ath of December, at noon. has exovileas og Ve tom, Mr Chairman, makes me, as the senior officer of the all men have eq voice of | effect produced by # survey of the field of competition, | *°¢o@medations for Price of pasengs to Srmy present, the proper Fespomdent to the compliment | nature, which is sil men have | bas enabled me to epjoy the result—to enjoy our | mus'ation vetworn Se fe mass sad alt toe Wet tatte bon ‘ity a edvupon it by this ay cored the right to life, Property, to the utilitarian triumph even higher satisfaction ds, Havess, Vera Cruc, Venecuela, &e. The Metlia not vegetables, Th norable company—a compliment, sir, ict me say, greatly | Sicveest ot the fruity ito estab- | than those who were not, like myself, exposed to this pre- ll take freight. Apply to py ly rm Sapesse | Slamach bavsdan tp athab we map eal: tee aeciepes jovernment for thei ‘their own | jj ‘impression. ‘Thi by reeults, | B. CUNARD. Jr. 38 Broadway. Yo wet, from want of pri ishment, and from neglect | €D! by what we c | aud tbat they shall in oa tether 7 nee oee| tore or mails will be received on bead of mon tbecs paid | mcs foam oon be tavern 4c | See'the Prontetion of tes cepea ene Lee ee'tt; | could Or rte ee rar that we Could, ops skort | than man. (Applause real voice of | fore, to feel Chat in. the end, we ploughed our way to | = ; notice, bring into any conceivable or God, and nature, which his works. | international appreciati phatically reaped ahar- -ANY—ONLY at avmaneby arin opm sil | Ref Signe ates nank gue deena | Roane hpcy ooo tench ne | Ya at ae Sang penta sr ap tae fe when uttered by the highly dist! ‘Corporation o¢ | We Bee bold hearts and liberal ethese things | tubiich armics that in the of brute force, they | polis are assembled to Jo honor to Captain Sands and | the first city of the American contfwent first iu popula, | ade est selish ie Pon the Buropesa and eepe- | may break down and enslave mankind ? May we not say | is cMcer—-to bear witnees 10 the imprension sheet Fy yp Be tion and wealth; and first | cially om the mind. Fos the frst time, » | of such, in Sotaapae of Vattel, they are the “ hor- itl:men produced upon the other side of the water. ail ‘steamebip Panama. to sail wi both— we oreet gr ndermood the American character. and the | rer and scourge of thé -human race’—aavage beasts | Sthis noble'vease! I have the warmest recclisetions, tor Francisco. on arrival of the - | the bigh interests of our common humanity, andin | "Ctooree® of the country. It maj seid, that, | whcm every just and brave man should exterminate | the last object upon which my eye rested. upon bidding | is. For paesage or freight Pi on f | petetle: deyetion te the helte, Rapeiewm teteeas | tines the commencement of 647 England as Learned | frcm the face ofthe earth 7 and I trust that the | farewell to Kngland, was the star-spangled banner | *rtel corner Warren street, North River. = each, with bagcaze, . and perpetuity of our glorious Union. shail thea, Mr. | No obeerving traveller can fail to. note the marked | A@#Ticam army and navy may ever be employed in such | streaming from her peak in the bay of Southampton. | PyaciFIC. MAIL IP COMPANY. r occupied three days saderbilt company ni of mean e wever fi glorious service. Thus, I hope, that our’ natioa, and | (Immense applause) I had abandant opportunity of | P’throsh for Ban via not i ‘the old ond from Virgin Bay to San Ja: bh yy jon—when I declare, as the one | <Pamge., Hence, when the frigate St. Lawrence made ber | hecpie, who have been exhibiting to the world, to some mowing the mapper in which they were appreciated, | duood—Monday, Deo. ist_ at 30° P.M.—The splandia aad vp to waist in mid cod wasar Tha: on ths Vanier: | sentiment of our ttle army, thacits Righest gratification | Gnguiched horse aed’ teckeh attention sas dherine | limited extent. the arte of she mode of re. | by the bulk of the Knglieh people, as well es by the | fouble engine gecamahip RI. mons Monday, Des’ Bie route se in felt in the praises of ite fellow oltizens. and that its | je ed cflioene, command of | 2ucing the elements of nature al force, to the | Fuglish arietocrac ye her commarder and cficers. When, under y. The reputation of « nation is, in | | Gparseter and ‘conduct, (Appiawes.)° But Mer Ghaise | Captain Sands to-night the city's quest this ame igate | in anaticuel ship acourzepeemeiatives et hegreaterat, | fim, Geeren comsded to thore who represent it eflaly | prmgenk ao’ oun Ca) f= : oe an = ane wanes Sane and goo bition of mechapics’ will teach to the world the | nationality leet nothing in the hands of Captain Sands | essiopal presence a your will, we w how our Amer! bearts “ ” cordial soaeurseoce othe army, in every nowor enews | Tihycmotions of oy, cn reading the secounts of the wel, | Wonéerfa exhibtioas cf gener nod. seicatite npplce, | the hie eet pity mst ge aay Ned hasbeen Guat to ita follow-bramch of the nation’s martial service, I, Sratters of & Wii bee operated, coming togetner, | Tearenaiaeien te crcontary to man, for whow | hausted oceam, whicb is ite clement. I give you, there. VND | | hor pion tect ot Wass with one of the ? Po therefore, deem it proper to aifirm that my own high sd: | ard forgetting past differences. and remembering only | the weed ma tite lord of | fore,*Our Navy,” again, (The learned Judge's observa. miration and warm regards for the soldiers of the food | {hetr common glorious Inherita civil and religious | St hows » ‘an i oe (yo tome were received with great applause, ) 80 advantageously repreoentod by pour prseio) gpeste-— | Uberty, May these things long endure—union of bro- | fot only t Bt ine Siuws’ ce"the conth' te ‘The next regul are fully partic by thetr brothers of the field. Im- | therly feeling and good will between two great and kin- OF lees tay nae Of the corth Bow to | yess gate Mili deed, 14, fellow feefog maken us wondrous Kind to | MPet! felln President, I offer ase sentiment | PiC¥D, how to reap and how to sail upon the esch other, for both are # little amphibious. We lands- “ Universal peace, and the right of man and netieus to men, vhen (as often happens) at sea, are actually trans- | sei government. May the former never be disturbed. toast was—" The First Division New but bow men should rospea themselves ond | _ Gtheral Baxnronn responded —He anid he did not ox. defmd their rights What need we care for din- 0 to Be culled upon to make @ sgeceh 08 thiscosaston. | monde, and fine fubites, aud costly apparel, if they fie would setarn “banks for the honor which was, be: ported; and the sailor on shore service like this, forex- | oxcept in support or defence of the latter.” 4 stowed on the division to which be had the honor of be- sample, is quite overjoyed. If they joke us, as soaguils, | “The epeech of tbe learned Judge was feceived with en- | 7° 00IY for despots proonie of hurone's highe a 'Bat | longing. The division never hed an opportunity, and | Lai Paces Won Yas and suspect us of rg Uttle’ be ate oe thusiaem and applause ter leeson than all this, 1 trust thet we have taught | D¢ trusted it never will. of shedding lustre on the land | ‘hee oud at ty 4 Mr. Chairman, are very fond of | , Mr. LR. Mansn,amemberof the bar, responded to | them the sublime truth, that the chief glory of « coum. | '™, foreign countries, Ile trusted gusecing the ir. ts of peace, this community will ~ “4 | that of the toast referring to the profession to | try is free inetitutions and freemen ( and way. |? Mg Pete eines Sak Leman.) Jat me Gite Ot ANY. | Shick Be belongs. Ble sald sas Geet view, euans | ince hendnerehems) white the grotmertsmmeren, | bend Fearon sagen nd in all the useful occupations of iite.”” The sentiment was | *¥ seem to be no two purswite more disconnected | that we shell confer upom the world What do I care | *tr tmdeavoring to perform & « Set at seoeived With cathasestn , than that cf those to whom the city of New York | for wealth and art, diamonds and yewgaws, if Lam to be cinaem teabend ca Gonna Sidhe aerived | : now extends this courtesy, and that mentioned in | lave? In all matters of practical use we have sur- | *UStaim our laws and our institutions, which we derives The ue xt toast in order was “ The Navy." the resolution to which I have risen to respond. | passed the world, alth: from our ancestors, and to preferve peace at home. ; . although we must yield the palm to Cotati Bapsee cntd:=Gte, betere 1 oer the toast Tam | But. tir, a8 every man is related to every other man, | crown jewels and trappings of royaity, which, with us, Wa Betowg to the schociof citizen soldiers of the county eee bes about to do. T beg leave. on the part of my brother. ofl | theagh they may have first seen the light at opposite | would beAt aclown in a circus, and che highest boast ipa whe betveeh mneuaeap to preset: | oxpect d mules of 4 Gris, to exprogs our grateful appreciation of the honor | poles, feels the same blood puleate through his veins, | in theline of diamonds (the Kohi-noor) ts a laroeay | *" Stes maths ate ade tne ade the best of our way across | JOBE us om cule by the Corporation of the city of | and. ufter «certain limit, owns the same ancestry, so | trom an Indian prince, Christ and that a man’ssoul tect | sc* © martial spirit w jesee | New ork and our thanks for the flattering manner in | 4i the oocupations of human life, however remote they | more value than all the world--it’s iamonds, it's gold, | ‘TOM OUF ancestors, and which pervades ail ranks of the | fi, Dispensary, hich you have, im the toast just drunk, mention of | may appear, are, in some sense, blended together. It has | it's fruite, and glory. I believe in Christ, ead reeard | CC@m@unity. Inthe First Division we have gentlemen | hedicine has the rer ich we belong. We trust that the good | ‘timed to me, sir, thet the Navy ad the Dar are eatt: | man and’ hie iivedom ebove. all earthly price. | WO echeider it an bovor to aid in sustaining ay by J ov confidence cf our countrymen will be found | tieq to claim, at least, some distant cousinship, ain one | Thus, with lew amd God om our side, T hope that tha | ‘tions of the country. [thavk you, said he. for th heneeferth, as in times now past, not to have been mis 4 people of the United States will obey | cC@Pliment you have paid them, and I trust they will ot, they bave icipated im s common object of | goverrment o sane 7 laced. T Bir, that we drink “ The State of New | tobition—the dominion of the era, ‘Acommon onject | Ucd, and enforce wht priccitiee rite Wiviag active | tYer be found sufficient to preserve the peace. and The Pre the lake, nus. Suffice it metbeus at New rival, were put on without protectors—obliged om the Iand in drenching raine—lost their way—had | York—the Empire Btate : May the concise yet compre- | o¢ it unites bt thetic bonds. It fe not alone | aid to the le of Buse quiring Uberty. (Vo. | if the time should come, to pritect our shores ageinst b CORDIAL. —TH 194 scien from thsi amd worg It te, make thee | Denslve motto, Kueelsior. Inseribed om ‘her banner, ever by eval shi aos Ut ocetan Son tan ot of the ogeam | ciferous splause ) That’ white oe neve taught the invesion. Allow me to propose @ sentiment. | see | fore et body 008 mint i Bud oither ca, foot, the mud being ‘eva two to | Le the rallying ery and the watchword of all her sons.” | jt been carsied om, but pen and tongue have mingled | pesple of Rurepe the wrastieet Setar at hie get cit | geetlemem Present who have shed lory on their coun- hae a deege cr Purchase mules, and pay from twenty to | ( Applause.) inthe fray. History recorda no wat more protracted, | tench them bow to be free, and aid them in the | ‘,t# foreign lands. In the Mexican war they oar- Tated freee — or ‘ad calls being made for Ogden Hoffman, that gen- | more energetically conducted, more interspersed with | -cquisition of their rights. ‘That in. brotherly and | fd Cur banners through hostile armies, ree | sis tleman delivered a speech im to the toast oom: | skilful strategy, than that which has been waged be- | buman love we will fly to them, and adrist them | Po*'il¢ prople of eight millions I propose, © West Point | me ; plimentery to the navy, with whieh he was identitied in | tween the courte of common Iaw and those of admiralty, | ine ig Was emstere She cnprere them | cine Wore of heres, the paseary of cus aadtonsl glory.” | poets ond peoterte, Wer cals, © etry ia youth. | He did not rise, he said, to eulogise the navy; | forthe trident of the seas, Through tong drawn hh, of Ragland, Fra (Drenk with all the honors ) . | the countey, Ny B.—Every’ young man ehoaid bave shia the steamer ind gor but he might be permitted to allude to what that braneh | turies, the legal forces, «ul ‘with i Mee eran eraneg | The Chainstay then gave—* The Kagineering Corps ‘ the beat of our way peri of the service has achieved when deeds of daring were to | Srupsicd for* masition juguiterion, ‘end the ta na i Burope, with toronto overthrow | Captain Once. Harswrit responded, and called atten- | . nd, svarte be done, when our comamerce was to be protected, when life | ravea the hottest amongst the ermined monarchs of the ¢ berty of Hungary and all Burope. (Uherrs.) | tito the alleged deficiency of our countrymen at the wae to be perilied in the cause of humanity, and dangers | ,,,,, It was, fortunately, « bloodlers contest, ot the h those whom we regarded as eecond | World's Fair. In common with others, he was annoyed | at the allegations that were made by the Euglish press on che subject, because they were not just. The speaker tobeincurred, I think itstrange that when these dangers | race of lawyers might now have been betinet 8 : ence again prevaile, - | ter)—=kpown only by thelr fossils, like maat : | ton appeared to lose ite lustre in the popular mind; how | {ivcemumuscto the greet sorrow of the word.” dnt Slush, in America who. would repute to tne | <outemated the unefuiness of Our articles of exhibition | son the services of the gallant navy were forgotten. how | now pence reigns between these judicial powers The fields of Europe; who, commanded by their own | Hlth those of other nations, and concluded by proposing toon economy and retrenchment wereapoken of} and how | Curie of admiralty wow sweep the waves with thelt | ony the health of the ship builders of America | soon the Legislature refused the funds necessary to its process, and the courts of common law are quite con- | ring rife and the Texam yell, would drive Cossack and = x ve hog the gd se eediundian iets Car ows time, urealtoat the brightest names 3r suebin | (eRe with the business of the land. There la nodanger | sbeclutiem out of Europe. K state thisto abow you that | ,,Mt {2 & Dana. in reply, sald that. in responding to th | Cor own time, are almost the brightest pages of our his. | that either will toon be unemployed, unlers, indeed, th | urope now looks to you not only for the arte of Se luaued te ca ae Ge Geceesain ae nae tory, but jn the revolutionary war, when we were not yet | melancholy event I have reterred to—the extinction of | peace, but for that freedom which has made you ns tecaaue se vo tap sumpree tums teens Weems «nation, when the eyes of the people were directed only | igwyers—ahould actually cecur. (Cheersand laughter) | what you are. Will you aid your brothers in as. | tbat broause we are lar remove i augh- ter, we have come to recognise as to Lexington or Hunker Iiill, to Yorktown, or, per other reepeet, elf omnection may be ac- | cetting thelr birth right! I trust, air that our | Bot concerned in the affairs of the rest of the world i ebance. to come other place which is still preserved in be athe pavy and the bar. my and navy, which hae tacit sertot Fer my own pert. (he said) L thank God we ate re ng whieh he would know but for the labors of Fenimore Ccoper, ev: ‘as omnipresent as our ot Gens, Vettes se: | curing our struggle for independence, of the gallant with our Rete. It tree whose putrid deeds of our navy, and how our Deoaturs, Hopkinses, | or men of war, ati pres the dying 4 Mennings aided in the contummation of our liberties | | sing, It speaks louder than the boom of artillery,and | luseia had not intervened that Hungary would have a Re- teem free’ What nonsense—what foily to be deludet . Dene pe of ity of our people for naval war: | iis voice resounds above the clauk of enginery vst the Fraaaie Oomoey edihardly appeared a8 & nation, whew oUF | newed applause) On whatever errand an American | by the cry of non-intervention when despots combine to f mone informed | T@ty wae summoned to punish wrong and injury done | vessel may be bound—whether riding at anchor, she | establi:h abeolutiem, Every man knows it is right for ‘and had noting vo | U8 by the Marbary powers. Then Neapolitan wat | caste her wavering shadow; whether she rounds the | us to interfere and ssrert the rights of man. The only irs (she directors) | commenced—e war which was the echool of our navy— | stormy capes, rustaine a0 equatorial sun, of is wafted in | reaecn that would restrain us is that wa would injuce the mate mene o which egarete sirnagion ont hand to hand en- | the spicy perfume of the coast of Araby~whether | ourselves, The maxime which epplied to our infancy '48, which for intensity more resemble fiction thaa ighted wit ymerce, he links continents together, | dow't apply to our free and glorious manhood. The ver Neate nf “eijeating | the sober revelations of truth. It was in that war that | Meenid wiih commence, she “s No a nem would not be vo foolish aa to at sof the human race (Ap: inthe interests and boroms whieh will add to ite lustre by aiding in the achievement of the | °VT liberties of mankind. “But some one may say—noa inter. | Pleure), Lamar s anidst our mercantile ma, | vention. goTsay. But don'tevery man know that if | ("9 otf one rapa: few dager Bee Vor Sroatmens by love f Toome ate prov! x 86D Post Oihies. i“! a bh o . M DUANE STRERT, HAS, FOR Tem od eaid he a not thin’ le oan ene the most an «would hold @ moet bat that we must we hed stated ® with provisions, she points her prow toward a | ines who aveisted them would not be #0 foolish as to at- | OWL World, emoved ta a ter dove. oneoe rs > . ? «ives aloof from the irreat © ugers, don't be deceived by am iinposter in Rorse ok the wepaid | Preble and Stewart, and other gallant heroes first attract: | f.mishirg peoples whether sbe bears the einbiems of a | tempt to maxe the man wear the cluches of his infancy. | * poh papdhn nacre, don 1,88 Imposter L td the nation’s gase. It was there that Somers, Wede- | Lacion's progrect to a convention of the world, or brings | Thefeclirgs cf the American people ave ven rigue. | Hen ty ape Pay Bing ee Rt | con ip-lawot the piitanthret | Suit hed th Tine, Loomer then eet eq matoh to thelt own maga- | for our adoption. trem imprisonment, the xtiod patriot: | iully exhibited in reepect to the Hungarian struggle and | £1, inl 20% U0 Wan net %o offer ua a boon of $25 for FN, t . } aoe ere that the you! jem of an anctent and herole race (immense applause) | the great Kosruth. in sending Mr. Mann to Vieana, to | ‘le be le for the moat mnity, thegehs aiding inoult bo injurye amt io rastice to | Stephen Decatur finshed his maiden sword. (Appiau difference. It int og of whether, in rearch of seine noble and gallant explorer. | act inbebeif of Hungary, ana a. national ship to brin - oh we must take resolved, om theit part, to re- | Lt wae there that in the destruction of the Philadeiphis, | the rides on icy billows and inter-penetrates the tower. | Kosruth from imprisonment. ‘The ceeasion doce met | TAM Thin a et Lore tm engaging th ey the fathimus, » part of w be performed ® fest that has hardiy « parallel in the | ing berge of the Afetic circles wherever she is, and | ailow me longer to dwell upon these matters, But of | "et. He ii ort abe of cugaging ta It Our ta y the Vanderbilt Company. Thiele orld, am the flames of the Phile- | vistever her business, there on let decka—imvisibie but | our army and Mery, cf whom so much hes beon aaa, | ¢u's,for the w 50 REWARD,.~CROBSMAN'S SPECIFIC $ tore —Ot all remedies yor discovered. t most certain. it makes a speedy aad pormancnt slate the conduct of nations. will ut th tion tn dies, drink, or © ratiine: and, if provoked, further Tiree fopes delphi Mlumined the coast of the Mediterranean. and | (on manding—stands erect, the 1 ie form of Ame- | end justly said, I any that ite cblef glory consieta ia | Which alvage rove ote th cui cana o jotion in die with pelerence ts enla route, We wore forty hen dorsi Imost lighted up the shores of his native land. (Great | fican jaw. in tecotding bonot to thone who have off- | the vindication of the law. If our Pee tree Go 1 Would, fer me Sen Francisco to New York. And we bere tavoke tho tra- lnuse.) But peace came, and with peace ail again | cist, nted our country in its contributions to from abroad. the army an 1tim humenity; but if it is no sell wits, it they. value ‘comfort he was forgotten ; and in ky that “ensued, and in the | (he reoent exhibition at London, we hover the country roa oon ante, paNTIAL voni ite toueh no 1 unclean thing, gun-boat system, the oe jestroy i the * navy, sir, & ot been idle, or ite nto prere <- mon spoke i SONSULTED CONTIDENTIA with le men, who, if you are detaine: But again the’ cry of war was heard in the | fuicpecaure. Our nary sir, as poe we Tenth ae sppeeené r.itesns J Raywowo speike at gome length. an said PRRISON 18 Co fab CONTI DS 4 oy land, and who does not remember when the na- eet : ie them ‘Teele « ee Sq Thirty two me wee prose cf New Yor! end tn Gaptaia Macha Mey AE ek fn od ry i ge ge ee et beertuliy je al mcnde nod bis feilow officers of the &. “awrence tale am to rn naon, Philade'phia: William heart bent sad, how the news of the capture of hi . and restore on a ee tal tent ung, St. € a: Day the Guerriere by the Constitution ran like aa electric | {ir* will yay a by F-. co o neowifieent hangnet. They have dene it, for sha purpose | fn t's private cffoe tom ateee ial . Henderson, M. *perk throughout the country. (Cheers) Then every | ‘ie coc te emt pes Of the frig acm bb: the gre equizing the services rendered by them ie traas 13 ConTLOmm John Gale, W, man enw that “the button’ was again brilliant and | [pe took tthe Old World, the evi suliltery totes, io thee 8 of | Siting the, American portion of the exhibition ‘a toe. | [SS iiusaiied on Me, gone pracates bright. (Appianse) Victory after vietory follewed | ut S*t pom bE pty Joa te Southampton U honor the. mavy—=( honer it for mes lesbo sary eratows matwury: eayea Pasay ot The United States and the Macedonian, the Conatitu mica= to #boc k weigh awl tbe army. La 0% | hon . fer | Wrage thay ehocgn are eeaay, sarre oe, Saask in Ropeteetenicees, Com. ot ee tea the the Cyaue a Levent, the Horne . ~ He A Pope “ | * 1 homer both. for t k6w they a! aly on > oad ten Pelguinnae Ben en ee nations ca go °¥8 ag t omeare Ube , le + Bare Dee: 10 maintain tae twos” of SSropuoe, too gay vanictyd gy @Senaucewn La Ole Glam, amihe € ed — “