The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1851, Page 7

INCIDENTS IN THIS CIT elke EST DIVORCE CASE. vate for ; RVENING YiRIT. mice . over Somutho most beautiful THE FORR ? the caricatures I never, in any sculpture, woman.” Cares Pilgrim Dinner af the Astor House. ofmy most ardeat desires, in coming to Paris, porfest in itaoutting, and such a bea saythl : +. The anpeal dinner of the New.England Sooloty'| ‘a'Hs eels was to fied myself some day visd-nis to Lola | Ea'artion an the month of the Count stu ior pase var Jeses Outlet: f this city, in commemoration of the landing of “ : Montes. open, with » sweet amule sho is half coaitien b . ~ This of another. But there is # re CATHERINE 8. FORREST VS, HOW ‘the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock in 1620, 5 Bog extraordinary and belle creatwre, who seems ‘and 6 constant on in in her Pont DAY. came off on Tucsday ovening, at the Astor House. | Even the gentle Shakspeare, whose words never me to have been thrown into the world to control which ender Ito Gitta to nes aan Drv, Me Phe court presented the same thromged @p- ‘There were two hundred and forty gentlemen pro- Parroraly gore omnes 16 ani j and whe was 2 por. the destinies of men, was to me more sn object of Passing, shadow. eo 1 aga] Pearacee this morning, every reat and standing plate sont, among whom were Judge Warren, of Mass. ; Ee an pp raids intrest than the Repbaels and Corregios of the ‘len omnne ns a eet nun being cecupied long vafore ten o’cloak. the Recorder of New York; Hon. Mr. Hillard, of —did not omit to have arub at the Puritans But Baan i Frente age: ie | oral garzn ancy in| Pra fe bed ri Prosident of the Massachusetts Historical Society; a WO ot the ecaral ides o we afe sure of peace and Webster, of the Free Academy, Rev.'s puritanism is roligion—the Christian religion wie in the councils of the » we ate sure of peace and lon, Standing, and standing, and strug ‘aud aU ) Dr. Adams, N. Y.; Bethune, Brooklyn; E. H. Cha- | ing for the people. hee uinsehe ee Paes pon the President ane the motion for the ¢ » yes”) Tho Louvre; and I would have gone further aud waited with provement the: deface of by ae a Fake Bev. Elias Magoom, for whose sttendense » bemeb submitted the follo sentiment: longer to see her than any one of the royal person- | nation, or a persecuted individual—of which she is | py aif. DAd been ieee i, was called, and being, examined (ages placed under the different crowns of Europo. | always the Tendiest champion—ber face assumes a a the CisBute™, depoeed—I ame clengyman, pastor ~ As she was never to be seon at the promenades heroic expression that could not be equalled by a Chureb, in thi chutes; of the Oliver street Baptist 4 . ~ Joan of Arc; her gazelle eye is changed into that {know M Mrs. Forrest; Ihave 8, or other public placos of resort, this op | of the eugle; her'wildswae neck is thrown backs | beew acquainted wiktn’™ MT. and Mrs . yem twelve yours; I think it is ; ‘. i - | adoption and of this toast, the as. ht difficulty. in all its majesty ; hor fine nostril quiv. d the | twelve pin, N. Y.; and Mr. Osgood; and the Presidents of | from whom puritanism never received much fa + portunity was no slig! iY | majesty ; hor fine il quivers, and the - vor, as we were inded t felicitously last | sembly rose cheered vociferously for several setlirse . | Clear timbre of her silver clarion voice may b —In th of 1849 dia... the St. George’s, St. Nicholas’s, St. Androw’s, St. | 00, ing, by our perme pop ar lr posed prin- on, and having been aacordingly drank, it | The Duke of C—, to whom I mentioned my om heard overpowering and silencing her opponents, not | tion win moe neces? above seme convenaty David's, St. Patrick's, the German and Hebrew | oipiog of English liberty strack their foots doep | WSs immodiate to Mr. Webster. barrassment, with the urbane courtesy which con- | less by the strong moraic of er own will and deter. | A-cI would feel i" due to the cause ve and my- Benevelent Societies. Mr. Moses H. Grinnell pre- | under the shelter of puritanism, or ashe termsit, | Lhe sixth regular toast was then given— stitutes the charm of noblemen on the continont, | mination, than by the forcible and burning elo- | Felf to state all I know of the matter; $n ‘ago I mided. ‘Tho dinner was provided with great taste | ‘‘ puritanical absurdities ;” but { cannot go farther | ,, Tbe Common Behools of New Bagland—Foundation Yolunteered to procure me the necessary in- | queno: of her language. ; as pastor of « church ia Richmond, Va,; T¥8agea ‘with . eta pf than the accomplished orator has done, in illustrat- | anesin the tem nie ot be im fesponded to the toast. He At such a moment, it is not difticul: to under. | &y*Fy companion 20d aunseiete ofa MEI Pena and profusion by Messrs. Stotson man: | ing this point, and I bh nly to apologize for | saia--Mr. President and gontlomen of the Ni faithful to his word, and afew days after. | stand that a spirit like bers could have created Chief Jurtice said it was not ; to enter inte ‘The ornamental confectionary comprised » repre- | my interference in it. have been accused of England Seolet: ; Fthaukiven forthe boner yee ud hed the 08 to receive = rose colored | two Tevolutions ie controlled one of the most head- | particulars ne note, with arms ansfel , and con- Tong ant cults characters 0! tatic landing of the rims, a New | intolerance. I need not for them, for not England Churcu aod Scheel Hus, Statun uf | fu wera naerancepurdosb but eles | ve gnats BY snling eon, eo King Philip, Yankee Tavern, Yankeo Podiar, Atlas | thetr selftpreservedion nit tee haty te thom like’, | stein the day to require from me or anybody elae ge, the King Mr Magoon then proceeded to that being com- y ay over the | pelied to authors oe - ed destinies ef Europe. The Chiet Justice said I must treat you, sir, as any to 5 * the sentiment; but Iam more thankful that it is too Snide to ‘* pass the soiree” the next | of Bavaria; and long held such a On the night so impatiently waited for, it rainod “Tt so happened,” said Lole te me, ‘that my | other witnees. We do not know Fa) here asaclergyman. Globe, Monument of W: hich the’ farmer ® vindication of the commen schools, or of the | ig to; A petit co of those comfort- | greatest enemy and myselt found ourselves once | You are here asa witness in obed.ence to the laws. supporting the 4 oe Pi ap hy papeeiam cf Shara, wie the, emee: ston of the pilgrim fathers in establishing them. | spJ¢ cles answers to the London | upon a time exiles together on neutral ground.” Cs Did you learn from Mrs. Forrest any circumstance Temple of Liberty, the Old Well and Bucket, &c. P. Hear.) They are an integral element in this | « > —aftel i i “ ainst on the cccarion of their separation? Grace waseaid by Rev. Mr. Adams, and Rev. Mr. | Pile the grain, is striking roo:. Tt was like the | ropublio—an idea Incorporated with the life and | ,PToguam” “afer & short and rapid drive, saie Se bre a Da TAT, wal oe cr A = Yaz tbe stated to me that for several iadnthe pee- Chapin returned thanks. After the cloth was re- | boyhood I used to gather on the Now Fagla anization of our nationality, | They are as dear | was g blo entyesol, im s fashionable house | four millions thalers, if { wouldloave Bavaria, | had | fogethor ee tevthes wl cent eee iy, ad lived snened, tha cheienan. sete and ehh: , designed to protect the tender kernel in the re wot aati ag! it "Th as are the | in the St. Honoré, situated near tho garden of | spurned with indignation, was obii; to fly to otoriety that had taken place with nee to their ts time of growth, but when it was ripe the husk all | Tock# and woods see eneribarena teenies en and the Champs Elyséos. gland with Louis Philippe, not long after my- ic affairs, their separation. Gentiemen, I urust beg your indulgence for s few dropped off, and fell to the ground bya natural sociated with his earliest memories, and his fulles "The ‘was opened by a pretty soubrette, who, | self. There was some he vause here. and Mr, Magoon said moments, before proeetiog to give the regular and latest successes, aud have an influence on | never ha subsequently prononnced my name | ‘‘It was one Sunday Lord Brougham called onme, | he bud a great dea tial to hiss then this, and he would te gle foresee corre ¥ have been ashamed to have com- and insisted on dri me down to Richmond. On fore, te homed he wow gent Sr MF comten eet, | Seta tances me eer tie | “Secu nat ener a 6 puzi of oun| ag I ontered, 5 wi 101 see before me but Metter- a r was succeeded by one of those bright, cordial, | nich, to whom he introducad me with the usual for- | Tet; it Sixteenth street, I bad this conversstion ; 1 bad her during that graceful welcomes, that might well have beon the | malities. ry at the pee of ‘ie Wills ome So ae hoe, . Itis our pious duty on this occasion, and Searelen one Lane Napier head e, Tm all conan td excavate the acts of our fathers Seer cotpeea pablie sctco an leone, eames the Committee of Arrangements and invitations. | Out of the rubbish of history, and reise themandhold | on these institutions as assaults on the foundation of We should like to hear what ho has to say. (ap. | them upon their lofty pedestal, to view and roview liberty itself, and woe fear thom as Fs ctor 7. (Ap themin the ight of the enn, to study them seriously, Palla: (Cheers For, sir, although we well ‘be CHAIRMAN OF ARRANGEMENTS replied:—Mr. catea w: ‘er ig inspiriting in their burning | goprehend the animus of any such attacks, we care > ° is a. ‘and Gentlemen—Your Comm: wey of Ar. | Spirit, and ipeep whatarer is good be their good ex- | D>Ptore forthem than we should for au attack upon = Peers Senet, arebdanhess of kanciiah enteral een oe sailed hee ca tertentoer Sie Thea ieee ee rangements were appointed, I believe, more for their tee Nov? nae de Sem inthe his- | the Copernican system of the universe, or shot Dazzled by the blaze of light in entering, I was | that was tyrannical and oppressive—the genius of | ceive the invitation from Mrs Willis; definitely, I re eupposed capacity of acting than of speaking (hear), of New England, clergymen have been 89 | from the gun of Van Winkle. (Cheers and leugh- | tea by the hand, 15 RAG Godatnet, Sora ants on'a:| all kek mean dinkeilah oct fiondish— suddenly to | ceived the invite’ion to meet some literary friends ; 1 do and therefore our report in words will be very short. a meditiog soe minek wath onion stairs ere Lei bey Se ies 30 YS low sofa. After ¢ g in the most felicitous ar before me, with his claws cut and his wings en eae perl ye oe lace than i - 4 16 mat ii ch, at her own house. rs, ee a we ata. ‘neat Manne poessnd “ponageerting Carne Wego B sprang from that great conviction which oo. eee pe oy a ennai np Eater comparingjs few notes on our mutual posi- | fas in the autumn i Lad the con that report, we are happy to say, appears to havo er abe gta pe ward trolled the minds of the Pi Fathers. Under | of my nation she had ever met in Paris—sako4 me | tions, he said to me; «Well, Countess, 1 aman | SBOw se the {me that Mr Forrest ad commenced pro. heen snliefastorily dloowmed and eroptea, (Cheers ) | Bad erate of seeking thets aaah aid © | @ rigid exterior, and rigid forms and opinione, many questions about ‘the States,” in whioh she | tonished at but one thing; not at your winning a | sepert{I had called om Mee: Forrest peeriounty thet seer In addition to that, we would say that wo sddresvon | austarbers Grin later times,acler- | which were brought about by the custom of the | dur dut the amet interest, as being the | position as the head of govétnment in Bavaria, and | in Sixteenth etrect ; I doa't recollest that my Indy wes invitations to a, number of gentlemen, whose pro- | Fy" which exaites their thouphts’ ¢ ae ae oy Og gorge he most. successful representative of ‘a rincoks to | of the liberal party, but at your being able to keep | with Buc, aha wan prepare to go with ze at canes sence we shor we been to have ere : ; cause ., ii it so lon; ainst all the batterie: collect if she cam wae there ‘an hour that e to-night. From many of thsee peatiemen we have | Course Seprepriate fe 5 because the venti. | praise tho puritans to this day,—1_ sa yo by giving raphe ae Sadia deesription | brow it to bear Days al Cece toe Q —Where did you sit. A.—[ sat on a chair, on the oi ike to their inability to attend, | ments which he utters may not be altogether | under rigid exterior the pilgrim cheris : ive | flor in the parlor; (laughter;) I cannot tell who com. wo peers. Sy her a i frock tasteful to a majority of the poeple, he is publicly | tense faite in God, a Delain cs ¢ various persons pi “If you would the secret I will give 7 le ; 7 .d the conversation; it matte spondence which I bave received. He (the Chair- | Sccused of meddling with what doesnot belong to | s faith which shook the strings of et ties— | Two or three East Indian princes—dark, hand- | isto you,” replied th Counte: beonuse I" ale | Stenson etth es chin we wae T bolus meet 4 kar; | him, and is seriously informed that the white robes . * | some looking young men--were seated opposite to | ways told the truth, and acted bove board and | that arked wha: was Mr. Ferrest’s demeanor to her Rela Rodi, agen ot Rhode ad | cence egeeu ine Lar ithe | lone ee snlntas of pee an | Mcbcanguary eames egret, whe out reve Pe re} oS Mind " - ? | announ ‘om his aulpit ; e ns to 4 justice. | . a e e 3 et feoren atte’ fenthgn; absentee | tier someting antl, and watch Ge the pubis | NO, Ngai hay oe svking todo Juice. | Rannereandanfusted caverta thst Was 60'9E | Coury of General Bomions a nen ti ey ot arena, Se aed Their absence, and exproming their warae attach. | mind, then thelr views of duty are ¢ and | And when the winds and the waves toas- | ™sbout them, | Before the Recorder and Aldermen Ball and Bard. | with me-aud'i am sure it'did uot with her; she teoully ment to the society. s they say, “ Now, indeed, the ministers of religion | ¢q tho little vessel, az though, indeed, tis English, Lipne sid Speuum a Lor Dec, 283.4 Black Case of Highway Roblery.—Mr. Chas. | spoke of his kindness, aud spoke of his kindness then, The Chairman then rose to propose the first re- | Perform their work;” and they paver acta to | she fwere a Mayflower, they rose up and laid down, | the Spaniard ae it crake oer Heitor | Johnsen, & very fortunate youth, found himself placed | and of his unco.smon demes nor. gular toast, and said, that bbe congratulate themselves that their ministers are Spaniard, me, being etter | at the bar, impleaded for petit larceny, under otrcum- | Q.--Whether Mrs. Forrest did not say to that Mr. ea oo a ads tron Gears Sixize the hed | alive to the affairs of thie life, and speak with Band Landing on tev sre they sug rs man, and having the decided superiority. stances which certainly should have laid him open to | Forrest was variable in bis demeanor towards her: some: a f One er two h ded, b jiorl; charg peare 1 ny. (Li ; c ‘y ne er two heavy moulded, but fine and soldier! the above e. Ita] d that the prisoner, rather | times t: her with kindness, and sometimes with Society. | Weave met hero again, gentlemen, and | Hema semmony-, Ciauguier:), Thisissirongly | tho attainment of those ends which agsorded with | tooxieg offers hate tio nectar oe faraighiag | sbighiy colored speciusn of humantiy’ bed, tates en | marecnees toe thee bo eel ee ae commraee i it seems but yesterday that most ot the liar | which could only swing one way, and thus some | {26 dictates of their minds. (Hear.) They did not | the noblest of the race, (Courlando,) were listea: | outside place on the stage, up to avenue Brand having | thaws wife? Avct’ toleee oe ners lang of faces which we see were assembled here, and yet it think that ‘the J ay of + is aa is to | 100k around for materials, as many would have sup- ing gravely to the discussion. | arrived at the desired locality, made a lamentable and | that kind; she spoke of his treatment and faid that is twelve months ago. We come here together, pede ‘aloof fro: 3 ah ai a oh e ‘clergy hile posed. Thay looked merely for those great cle- Soattered about the room were a dozen young | Sd Geecent from his elevated position in society to | it was variable; she told me she often pointed to year after year, moved by the same common im- | Soh00, To sn tn oe they de x 3 pice Olea ments which would conduce to the welfare of | irench noblemen, and as many literar, on Gf | the sidewalk, having frst committed the alleged petit | a portrait of Mr. Forrest, and said to him, “that pulse, which makes every man who has s warmand | )0 hr ry Pi cil civewen'a tit Ofhievorp cn | individuals and of the State; and as one of celebrity, busily engaged, with their charming | Re a,contents of the driver's cash | Ja the portrait of my husband, but you are not good heart eeek to join'us, not for any other pur- this point. ‘When our ‘fette 7 those elements, notwithstanding privation and aying court to the ladies present. , : distributed ashe retreated, | my husband; Mean to say that she used this ts? ; it th ber’, Tr 4 ei manners, 6 ? eer i but to congratulate each other that the year | 4" Pum nome ere sone ae ae bloody war, they established and cherished A maak ing ‘of Hungarian and Italian refugees, | Saeeces. po Bove a3 Was committed foe po omy Fi legs trre RB en yr ane alle Eas'retumed, and that wo are among thore who | Uf, the foundiug of the pligrim celony, the frat | the, mstitution of education; and, sir, it may be | and one or two Germans, mado up the rest ch tit | ‘Straten oh Ce was charze the beet of aay recollection. @ —What is your best recol- gan gather together under the flag which oovers this per Wes pristed in Eotion.. There were none, mld Oat Caan pee seapach preemie party. Not an Austrian was present, and 1 was | Pyrat others, with, mulitacing Louls Towsley. the | lection as to tbet he somtimes treated her with Kindnene of Ne Dy, 'e come of purpose—t it Se i election ict. ward, 5 that she w treate peg by he = onae feeding hie Sauer men (e th re, of those facilities for communicating in- | Gualitice. (Hear, hear.) Had they landed on & assured it would be dangerous for one to present | ixteen! wi ug a lection, ani ane Teeceemirs Dates Sore ii f. up for trial, The prisoner, according to the evidence, @ sister tha: ife? telligence which now give such ubiquity to thought. | fuxurious shore, ripe with a perpetual summer— | Pimeelt. | ed formedione of # bend organised for the purpose ot | question; I don't reeclect ber esying tt im that fem: r their feet, they | indian princes—who had not the air of particularl: excluding “the umspecance men” from the polls,and | she said s divorce was inevitable, aud thet my m tenapted into sensuality sad 8 amusing themselves—asked them, in Persian, if | oa e pe Fag tvigd ineatamaens peg boner on chy Darien RL ‘she coupled 4 le; but by the absence of mate- | they would like to look at her Pistols. On their | that the prisoner had individualiy committed any vio- | rame bed or not; my sled was not upon that subject; members of this society, have in view, to open that luxury, thelr confidence in moral good, their | replying in the affirmative, she took froman étagire | jence; and ar other partion bail, the the hing said by ber whether heart which belongs to ue, and extend our charity pulpit was the mediam not only of forming but. of | reliance on moral elements were enforced and a ie 4 ‘e ig poles Wenaione were tokeul down, | tobe subj aaaued aS. penne dean not; K ") omiy’ailasien thet mad i ey bout four i in length, xo those who buve been less fortunate than our- ane ie blic opinion, and communicating | strengthened. Cheers.) ‘The bleak winds and | S*elljewel box, of about four inches in length, further hearing; and the present case wasaisposet of by | ever made was on that occasion, aud in the manner I n . ence; and it was" Fy touched a spring, and turned the contonts into selves. ‘The society is based upon that principle— | Durie) sagadlay, filed with (ene Pie the ic: rod snd the front of a ork, December, their hands. / These were s brace of pistols of an | thein‘itction of ten days iat t in te Vity Prison. | have stated; I communicated the fact to some psreon; I ity--charity to those who ask it of us, who | A f P i 7 sovion The Wrongs of Women.—We have all, ere now, heard of | cannot say whea, or that it was or was not within a | p peo a een oar dap il ag dn of Political and religious berty. Any one | soil, (cheers,) and qualified their visien to datoct pp he ee Er mari “ women’s rights,” but none who do mot in the course of | week; Icommunicated it to Mr. Forrest in my library; induced to say these fow words to you, members of | Country, ‘knows hows during. the’ cid ‘Frown | ‘Bee qualitieewhieh alone could counteract the | No’ the nistale as complete and perfect in all thei | thelr experience become actual auditers of the cases of | there was no cne else present ; T think mo one else was the New England Society, and those who are emery, nows how, 4 » a 0 Agee perverseness of the soil and the inclemency of the te 00 the bast of Mincien’s Geer made, ‘The Menten, cereulls snd battery, ead cthaeianese pensonel. ey mere my op we — Lendl oes et descended fro the New England stock, in order | 9% ol carr th the apprehen- | climate—which alone can enable man to assert his 3 x . . ‘wrongs inflicted upon sex, can formany idea o e family were coming in and out. Q —Was Mrs. For- lesce! ‘Og! 9 sion that the united forces of the French and pPpiness of the princes was secured for tho rest of | the amount which they must sustain in odreity, usually | rest « regular attendant a: your church ? A.—No, sir; that the institution may receive more support than | Indians would 1 ‘i fi pupremacy over the elements, and wring victory | the evening: and, as they were well known as the | atthe hands of others of thelr own angelic fore Mery, | hacen Chea ee mtant a: your chureb? A. Q—D it has had heretofore. ‘There are too many saints Pte Hap ph Fp mar Med from the iron hand of nature. (Loud cheers.) | bess pistol shots ia Paris, thelt regular auuting of | Lyumy a respectable elderly” "worsen: ‘complained | tre sted regularly et your church, in this city’ A. — and sinners around us to allow of my making » | 40m 8ndreligiontrom thenow world. Ch: p One of those elements—the first of these oloments, | y wok taper, with the little bullies of the slzo cia | of the encroachment by Mrs. Lawrence. a’ cohabiantot.| Lwas not long pastor ct the cherch ia ele sity whom speech on a subject which touches ourselves, mem- poe “e' sagacity and firmness no doubt—was religious faith, interwoven | 41 5%-shot, excited but little attention the same building, upon her domestic tranguillity. Mre | this disturbance took place; Toalied egate of her Rouse bers of the New England Society, and | should Vig! an, the pane of on | closely with it in the schoolhouses, was knowledgo. | “Tne Countess in & moment of silence, after ices | La¥reuce appeared at the bar; she was evidently herself bat once since that conversation; I did not them eee a “yj for sine so far as | have; but! will are now & matter ef trac ir. pe simply stating that I hope the sons of Ei | And, sir, if these external circumstances of i a lady arrived at that stage of existence. when her con- _ poten cee le ogld ee ule States. wilderness in which they were planted strengthened | 3&4 been handed round, walked upto @ singularly | Gust thould be characterized by disoretion; her drese New gland wil reflect and think on the good fo vosining ap ren Saaen e heir single-mindedness, dark and handsome young man, with largo black | hetokened her a most orderly,person, and in her quiescent | ,.¢— Are you 4 to say whether this interview i whieh this suciety is doing ia New York. He thea Freehin Leap Gove e the Second, in S E- gle-m > and taught thom to look | glowing eyes, and long luxuriant locks, parted in | hwck*ne ‘might have een i ereonia, | occurred before the lst January? A.—I cannot . wi P ly re pro) the first regular - upward, we must remember that it was well proved | fo middle, and falling ip clustering ringlets ovor | setiohtty see cave been looked wi tha Toit tg | exactly, say, but I remember aharwarde being ot Fout- = ‘hime the Light of other days, | VitY, because he and his coar: mph hae shat without that ee AO FA ase at his ‘thoulders, and led him to the. ne. _ The peace-making, where it was possi} toageated the dvian boa Sct puiting Sastete Mrs Forrest s pe hr bene Be, po Pew epee ee Gatene their; expreseion of wender, at the Puritans out- this, or, irenatibiyb rings up the fact—whieh in | YDB man was a Neapolitan, and with the richest | Dature of forgiveness to theprosecutrix. latter urged | the unhappiness that 1 had witnessed in Mr. Forrest; ft a A - = days” st ripping in eloquence the bishops of the king. P. Voice, | think, | ever beard, trolled succession of | thelneeessity of personal proteetion tober advanzed years. | was there more than once, I dined in the farm house Air by the band, “ The light of other days | trick. He ok i sshops of the king. I’ | this material and philosophical age needs to be re arcarales that enchanted the whole saloon. Aftor | Th¢ defendant, when called upon, told » tale, which - id that, too, is hea pdagty oa soe aoe a Seo our | The people eae to meet at the house | had golden placers been u hearte one to another, and to cheer each other in fot gt Dagar Paola 3 — hojepee poem might hav the good cause which we sons of New England, and | Where the mpeibies of the people met; and the pm ten The Countess soon left me, and going over to tho 7 as was noted for his elogut “ with my wife and Mr. Forrest; we looked over the edifice, Fea cecend 9 Pe ae ‘States—no monarch-- | that man eurtesmr wan it jthss po naan ty Lg Aan beng permanen’ | bim came @ young German, who played with a Caleetianss bia thie eine eek nea ook of arimple dinner, and returned: Mr. Forrest yet occupying the foremost position cf all the world | tion by agreat part of the colonics, whether they | tense aad earnest religious faith nee ihre tron, | Wondertul touch, some Gino, oh} fashioned and oc | jMisnur bes testes cone ang eee sere weak: | did uot come ee rein cin aia eee "Ase, “Hail Columbia.” could hopefor any success in their revolutionary | ‘hse Yah hairy oy thas oon rom the cone | ceBtric muric of Bache, comp$sed before the it | demesnor. The prosceutnis had come into her room es | ‘2¢ poo Ad Trlorsede hn te aE The third regular toast was— le, Ten days after the defeat of General | Phical faith-—not the faith that arises from tbo oon- | Yention of she piano. abo was going for some beer; on her return,ahe had made | {he fre in his own room; he had a room thare; there were ‘The Governor of the State of New Yerk. lock, he preached a sermon before the velun- | CePtion of bol ception ef personal trols nadwrei, | , Ihe whole society then united and insisted on | so free an to ask ber to fome, when the accused | bcos inthe room, ‘here seemed to be vary litte arrauge- The fourth. teers of the country iotism and religion as | (Cheere.) That, sir, was ann ofthe Parte on pales tong from the Countess. With the most | bad indignantly refused; and the other had, (save in bie | ment about it; the house is a stone building, in the Elice- fourth— GC The city of New York, our kiadly stepmother, affes- being essential Ag? "heaton of a od R grace, she sat down to the piano, and | honor’s presence.) committed @ most derogatory assault. 4 : berm and to this day it is that faith which maintains that | © ra More than this, sbe had “torn her cap into ribbons, tore 4 croachments of inimice! power; and in that oo attrbur, | $80e & Spanish scguidsila; ani then, to pleago the | ber the couct ‘would ft, aud deliver the | idulge in splendid misery of fashionable life, it wataa nance repens ck hs id's | sermon onshea ITN, omen the remarks | ne pent Hog gona setonaediaitsbee | [stun ce wie moe useny malty en” | pine ae nekaaaseae tracer | “igo fod Se prediction co: r} > Mr. O'O here looked at .he note referred to tun follows:—Mr. President and my friends of New ner COTES Washington“ As | The generous republicaniem of Holland and tho | Sbanted with her, warbled in her soft, bird-like | was prosent—the Recorder Fequestipg him to take care | witness, but sald ft would not help them as to deter,” England, you may well suppose that | am teken b: @ he) that ary bethian style. which we have here and isa Hl an evidence ( od has diffused men of | toleration of Calvin could not be d Our | apguage, one of the simple melodious native airs | cf her, and suggesting that if she must beat any one, | “yr Magoon—The note mgy be without date, but I P ‘on the pretent occagion. Until t this patriotiem through the country, I cannot but republic was the only one in the wor Sr | of her own counti the had, perhaps, better beat him than her neighbors. nea moment, I had not waticlpated helng called upon to juntry. iS ' | Bave no doubt it cha im the of regard refer to that hervie youth, (then 23 years of age,) | upon a seeure basis. It contained the siomente cf | ink it would be dificult to unite in any salon | Th happy man undertook the change with wm extracr- | that [homely fet for her pat il rf aii of resignation, and the ies jeft the Conor r wing say aword to you; and, indeed, it is hardly fair | ee Si me gion, ony I — but bee security and stro developement, within andwith Ioaeiat setenita of wae thee uae hosaiea te court pcan ai =n OEE he SO Sees, LM. (the Chairman—That is @ fact) that theUkairman ‘Kkable to his country.” Cheers.) I | bt; He did not forgot Switzerland. ‘The attemp: | afin this short half hour. Dear “ Kate "--Your kind invitation to“ eatin,” at should call upon me, knowing, as he dees, the pecu- | Tomer ia re service fob ime hes’ th ¢ bee to construct one in Italy had failed. They knew | “supper soon followed; atter which, the conversa- three P.M., came to band at eleven this 1 liar position which I’ occupy ; for, Mr. P: | Sun raemaneter Gi o wanes boy gs A the state of France; and the country where the Ds | ion beeame more intimate and ‘Segers and forthwith posted to your tabernacic, and now bere is, sete Sik uty tet” wit Eiger” imei mun eta | Sat isting, ges Rates| uri ease ta: Nae Cel | aeteanemammapr ye, Sa cont 5 , . Nf Fogues and rasvale (laughter), and, really, 1 fag | Prosbyterian and Congregational ministers,with {ow | nations. (Cheers.) Our institutions would deve- auapaseceeetonng saek te ceamaee e At the hour you mame the dead are to be buried, and Very awkward, for | sm now placed among gentle. | Sh0cPrend: te ae ne ee oe de Te hoses | lope themsclves by the course of freo thought, free thenourse of halftn bens Pe at almost every other hour for days and nights to me hter). Although my friend, the! Ghee rr sd teiea by (he {At | speech, and a free press. (Cheors ) aceasavciar ta hacnik Gal adit iiidh be & come, I shall be up to my eyes in work. week I was of Columbia College sald that I might look around | Sous Smtleaadie par te he Cn aad tals ed preas sogiy, wait reas im attendance performs | every society in, which tho -movee,, the Countess feiees, Sent Souk Eanes alien” Wit ae e room an i some 0! i 4 » A ise, ie no deren Jog snyuae | fener Wkrgrehg athe mst | hich ses Toga at wal propnd= | for heen, Aa we hf oe can be afforded any relief on that score. There is Ph tee (ee sayfteat the clergy stood on | ,, The Hovpltality of Holland to the Pilgrims—We would | tion, there is an air of good fellowship about hor A ungra: saris were intentional, and were 10 something, Remoner;, pocalinly See. Bog. | the side of merican independence, end preached it | 20 foreet it if we could, and we could not forget it if we thet renders her, with ber beauty, irreslatiblo. re -hiding. Fam burek—The mansion wee not Saidhed: I land. Although | have the honor ef being one of | through and prayed ins Meade ee cae To this the Rev. Mr. Osaoon responded at some | present neue eransives of tes lnpevottime. tlast, | The deiendant, whe ; | hed ieee gtartes ox toctre zene; Mr. our i Coanecticat form a part of New | 140 ve them that confidence feel which | length, and in s happy and amusing strain. He Pomenent of silence, the clear stroke of the ebould have been the subject of Ay Bogland, iam as much a Yankee as you are. It | | orem the feeling cf God's presence. Sir, two | Commended the generous hospitality extended to | clock was heard, followed regularly by the silver BaD Sia dl : before I had was there that I received my early education— | Gay, the first bleody struggle at Lexington, | the Pil by the Dutch, and likened it to that | tone of the diminutive timepiece before us, an- im on the 5 I felt op- ae PS a sa i 3 say B Ry ha | we find John Hancock and Samuel Adams in the which this nation is now extending to ite honored | nouncing three. Each one started to his feot in was in the house ; . Mr. Clark, at Lexington, proj est, Louis Kossuth. Ho concluded by giving | surprise, and @ thousand excuses and opologies fol- Se ioe well chen fen compalled fo teens. os mooreres Ser the safety of the couttsy; Fad’we-are | tho following sontiment, which was rocolved with | Towed by as wuany entreaties apd re-inyfations, er too well whon | was compe! . reminded that the evening before the batslo of Ban- | Brat applauso:— preceded genoral departure. at the time we dined there, and so did my wife; there were shavings about the room, and little ot housewifery; I do not know what the ‘o family r > all " y 4 of; there we books recollect noon era sumusr's day, when my oyed wore almoss | #88 Hill, Mr. Langdon, Previdens of Harvard | ,,zankeetaterventon-the prcseful pramem and.ex- |” «don't know how it is,” anid Lole to mo one teeing with (dems Bok presented to thoes both bp my: pd peg em rims Ag on hater.) | | University, offered prayers for the succees of that | Mbundred years more cf it, and ‘Bot o despot will bo | 2#¥» ‘but my worst enemies, from the first mo- whe- ome ia oo wets ane rapped up. tocbassome | expédision. Bat it ie not possible to dwell on indi- | fess om God's footstool, d ment they make my seqaaintance, become my best ‘say; I invariably callea think so wel Done hager ny the. viduals when all were so patriotic; but the one thing ‘The next toast was:— friends.” Nor is it at all surprising. ith a immediately conveyed tos drug store in lind. | MF. Forrest Ned,and when I inquired for Mrs. Forrest it do; bat rE rm wrcghe ee “Aten | Which we must bear in mind js, that the ministers | Our ister Charitable Societiee—Ever welcome to our | beauty not only incomparable in itself, but raroand | {oo'araue, where officer Brown, of the Becocd aii: | Wat as Kate clations of tbls evening aro of s character which | of religion, a8 © class, were in favor of revolution, | board on this all raluts’ day In eur calendar different, in ite kind, from that of any woman, of | Friice who was at the time, ascertained the cir. | 1¢ Mr 0'Conor—Never had called ber Kate to herself. to any gentlemen o! on ong | and the country thought that not only were they not Air—" We're all a Bend of Brothers.” apy nation, | have ever yet seen, she unites a grace | cumstances of case, and immediately proceeded to At the conclusion of Mr Magoon’s creme 5 pin my at aan ae to commingle | transcending Gutiee of their office, but, ou the | ‘This sentiment was responded to by Mr. Young, | as sweet and natural as it is thoroughbrod—a tact | the house, in company ‘with the police sergea be good humoredly sald—If you do not require me ang at, Mr. contrary, thought that they right, and so do | of the St. George’s Society, Mr. Boll, of the Sv. | which, though innate, shows a thorough kaowledgo | Macdonald to take Dwyer into custody. When the off more I should lke to go. ao ate ee a Ce north nie thcotne | we think now. Let us bear this inmind when look- | Patrich’s, Mr. Hoffman, of the “t. Nicholas’, Mr. | of the world and of human nature, and which wo | cereareived there, they found the doct of his apartmens | Counsel rerlled, you own go, si. arms. Commingling 8 short time in the same | ing at other periods. During that time, when the Hebnart, of the a Oy barricaded 4 German, Mr. Morris, of the St. | study or art could produce. Her wit and intelli- | #tro {ith the furniture of the room, and | 26 cain” (Laught city, we become consolidated, agit were, and are j Now I: inieter: David's, and Mr. Aaronson, of t b: ence, in the ball play of ay sabject that may do | iund It necessary to force tliele way in where the wc- Sent, being sworn, deposed—I live . 90 Ave- mado one peo Bat whet is more pleasurable | Frain of secbiniem col tence of that a, | volent, and Mr. Hervey, of the Sk dames othe rown up by any in omy Py, cured was standing with » pitchfork, evidently detor. | .J0nm Kent, aneen, On at He. A: inst the jacobinism ¢ pls beanue esprits de Paris, one ie ore, S ~ pe eo i Bare suvey, benere and they regarded its existence ac the most tromer: | latter sffered the following sentiment:— who are the habitwes of her salow, are never at faut. | Mined to resist ok tin te dlaae teaee Mr. Van Buren to Mr O'Conor—Will you allow me to weenerss a oie 1 have ies Oe the sect | deus peril to the country, véry peculiar sermons | Plymouth Rock—May {t serve as & beacon to those | Her reply is rapid as it is brilliant, in the language | mischief and be was looked up forthe sight. Russell, | Canine Mr. Durr first? én td Shine Ger vedaants cf the Bt. Georges and Hiberaian | Were preached agains; Thomes Jefferson. One of | who are emulous of imitating the noble virtues of thelr | she may be addressed in, and never misses it is feared, will not eurvive aries. Dwyer was | eres of Burr minister in the pre- | Pilgrim ancestors, point. ing y, morning, and | STC a Buren Yee Arm Born in Seville, in Spai Spanish mot! if ait the result of the y - Bory sonst wes,” The 7 of the United a soble family, pores the wy psy fort ecourrence. fi ‘. Societies ‘There are seon here s Christian at ono | the texts hed from rt end of the table, and a Jew at the other. I have 4 sence of ferson was: “ iat, have we come to Th take shelter under a bramble;"’ and another was | Stat seen gontlemen of overy nation of the world com | fos, the 105th Pealm: “ Let his days be few, and | & ty ty Meo Novy of the Usited | so cmeer ia the Ei lish army, who was subso- ® OF THF Boarn or Strenvisons—The board nee m about three years next February im mingling here, all enjoying your focateel iat, all | let another take his office.” (Laughter) At thes poses = Sone ne quently Adjxtant General of India, sho passed the on Tuesday afternoon, Dr. A. J. Berry, of | this ceuntry: Lem from Europe; Iam from the county commingling in o et jove 0 Den? | time @ child was brought to an old minister to be | Day,” to which Mr Hillard responded in 8 com- ly years of her life in the East. She was odu- i arg, a. The minutes being ey Tipperary ( ter); L fret went te live at Mr. Moses Tectcuas my ro prevails. love of the Union. | partized. He asked the father what he should be plimentary epeech. He said that tho ilgrims wero | cated in England and there ie not s country, civi | the Clerk, it appeared that two meetings hed beem held; | Grinuell's; I wi ; of which she whereupon Supervieor Booth asked for an explanation, | Mr N. P. Wilt Wiehing to know by what right the second bad been | Houston atreet; convened Mayor Brush expiniaed that it was not a | wo remained till christened, and he was told, in » whisper, to bim “Thomas Jefe id me | not understood. He did rot understand them him- xeon.” The old clergyman | self until he done a little “cramming.” (A laugh ) | Py having come to ftbat part of the ceromony, said, | The power of wit had been oxerted inst them; | tility of talent, | geced meeting; @ temporary adjournment had o Ik M = rs rar a ish — Englishmen ace | 2 be chila’s name is—John.” (Grea: ter.) | oven Sbokerpe had not fa ered then. i ere is none sho Supervisor Sparkman ohjscted to to Fourth “greet Bt lived wi Bn inthis commusity. Sir; lam au'bumble rop- | He would not deseerate his office by uttering that | ““The next tonsts were, «The Constisution,”” “The | ' Hoag AN, oo a ny ee ee resontative of the State of New York—as one, per | #me in the house of God. | woll recollecta grav» | Union of the S The Women of Now Ling: in Engiish than any other; and as to the reasons for adjourning Mr. | Willie’ house often; I wae ofte discussion between two venerable men, whether a jand, our Worl thought that certain parties withdrew to get | Willie and Mr. ett ty i fh marked as @ pretty pecalarity in speaking The President explained his reasons for te- | to take to Mrs, Forrest in Steteenth ir.” To the latte mit me to cong atulate oe Upon the order and it ; 7 ’ jacobin could be saved; and! know | felttheim- | The Ney. Mr. Bernene eponded—H |, | that she ineensibly adopts the aecens or the idiom ‘ treet. Per wy me hey of this oe | | Pression in my mind that men of that way of think- | in humorous terms, to the ma cake stocdea te | of the country of which she is speaking, or tho A Sire iatr tor he be sonal Sroyts he - 3 that the worthy head of this great i ad b . if > | A y fon © whom se ke—to @ Spaniard or Ite ppore he left the ci t the purpose of | jcwas about April or May, 1860; I gave ic to Mre. Forrest, sent to express te you tho gratition! rp & very bad chance for this life and for the | Boston. There was neither a Jow nor « Scotehman | , . Siecien: to i tee ® orink, Mr. Bergen moved an atarudment, to | or the servant Loan’t say which; I waited for the an- feels. | feel proud, a8 a New £ hfe to come. (Laughter.) When we recollect the | there (Laughter.) He attributed the p-osperity | !ian, the vowel termination; to a German, the | { ect thas the meeting not been adjourmed, but | ewer, Mrs, Forrest came out to the door, and told me hawbh ‘and | posnete © fervent | Let sermons on the subfect delivered by Peverill, | of this nation, and of England, to the admixture of | heavy obstruction like @ carriage going over @ | thet the President pro ten (Mayor Brush) onty left the | the would be there; Me Willis, when be hanged soc the or the interests of this eocioty. —((Choets.) | Perish, Byfield, and tir. Mason of New York, le: us | various races of mankind. Ho remarked upon tho | 70ugh road; to an American, or Einglishinany the | chair to induen the members to re-aesomble, after thes | ete, told me to wait om Mrs, Fortect down; Mre Forrest tone Bftbtrequiat toast wan The Ciergy of New Eng. | b&Ve the magnanimity to forgive that error which | backward condition of the old tries after an | reekless regard for gocders which transforms all | bed left the room on the retiring of the President & | told ‘me she would be there, 1 did not walt , Leaw ber at lard—Theit Ube gone oct throug) sli tbe earth, and | bes ite origin in fervor and misfortuco. Were the | existence of two thousand years, and speculated | 2°vpe into the masculine . Kees tened tothe mored thet Mr. Sparkman's motion | Mz. NP. Wilile's that night ; I saw hor going up state their words to the end of the world.” | Sesrnee ©: these times to be blamed forwhatthey | upon the future prospecte of th " There appears to be @ magnetic rympathy bo- nga Ay | awa ohjented to Me, wed To the Chief Jurtice ~The same evening that I took ‘Ait by the baud from 1 Puritan! 3 failed to do, or applauded for what they didt Wore | The Hon. Mr. Savage, President of the Histo eon herself and the person or society with whom fan being ungualitedly falre. ‘ite Miwelt hoped | “RCM” Van Buren—t do not know who let hee im ; it Rev. Dr. Avams yy aaele bey to be thought more out of the duties of their | cal Society of Massachusetts, responded to » toas: | #he ie conversing, and so completely aad ingenious meeting Scull ot be characterized b: ‘athe door if I wae there ; I could mm a 1 v n duriners te office in 1801 aud 1812 than when they and their | propoved bp the chair in honcr of the institution, | !¥ does her superior life and force of ehatncter con- | Lapinition te the last ome, and moved chet then peoedn f she hat boon fathers acted so noble # pct in 1755,1976, and17S31 | Rnd concluded with a toast to honor of Ma fore | t6l, thet 1 doubt " i this vecasion, to make i F een the clergy morning star of the Keformation. much opportu | rate to-night—but | jiams expounded the true d d that evens whieh we ¢ cf Brandenbo perlor, would pase out theough it; I have never seen them together on any occasion, sat I have seem Mr. wi aral ware Intelligence. nusef M wee ‘ if any man or woman over | mente de laid wpon the table, and the mistes adopted dresred a she would be in the atreete ; I can’t aay if she foreelvey, for the purposo of establishing | Do you suppose that th Jay,‘on whose character he passe da higheulogium. | ¢Ptred her room with » bad opinton of ber that | ae criginslly drawn out. Mr. Spinola objected to | hed her bemnet on; abe went vp ou the third floor; there t to be prevent and respond to any of those | corner and evade their rer he company sat till alate or rather an carly | i! bot have it converted. " ‘ the adoption of the minutes, contesding that | wara room always fcr her when she came on the third nie Which may be proposed. Sancho Panzo | they think that the country i peril! Bat | hour, enj themselves with tke utmost good In person she is of mediam height, noitl the recor ficor, front; T 20 not know who she eaw; I saw ber next wes aceustomed to boast that all bis ancestors were very different state cf things ensued whon, | humor Ry py Se , and the universal sentimen: | DT short; ber fgure Js slight, and her f | we oe Se, cniitite oat any mixtare of length, they found the counicy safe, and | reomed to be one of extreme gratification with tho | Andelutisn diminativen 4 doanty, | couttee tow ean, Aa te ke ee The bo gentleman who t, to be safe notwithstand pleasant evening they had spent together. by Arsbian instep, beto! ning bloud aol then gone on with, which was of the ordinary | net breakfhet at the (ine; T waited on the family at minded by the sugar symbol of a eecence of party feeling; when the co | ter hoad ie one that bag doled tho best artists | routine nature. Among the fesotutions adopted were Breekfnst o lovg time after che Went away, I anw hes choolhcuse which etands before him, of its ssfety began to be establisbed, an Police Intetiigence vf Europe to re-produse. This boing the oase it | the foliowing:—Authorising the erection of « fence or | there often; I can't say how often; 1 saw her mine ot taed hie origin. There fics ander my o¥n | conviction grew into their minds that a man might The Witendiory Case in osanaie 4 | ja rather pretump'uous on my pert to attempt to | sere ‘he reat of the County Jail, to prevent a view | ten timer, st any rate; would always take her meals Teprerenta of the Me er, and I hope | be @ demoorat, and yet be & good man, a good | war taken Jast Tuesday, before b material dosoription of | of the yard from Fort Greene. Substituting the sum of | with Mr Willis and Mr. Willis, of arroy me for ins | € jap, and an honest man; and when new* | to the charge of arson pending ription; and ye: it is the only de- | $60 000. instead of $25,000, as previously adopted, for the (Wee Mrs. Willis siways present? dulg.og in a bev papere at last became so extended through the | and Hubert Brandenburger, foription that remeine ; for hundreds of rolames int of the County Hospital, at Flatbush. Di- A= Mra. My PT Mea, Willis wae il! my children may trace thelr p country and influenced it, the clergy folt that they | Ne. 80 Broadway, on the even have been written on it by thousands of admirers | he Committee OS Te ee Vly . arr bave knows Mre nity through tho lineage of Go | Wore dirmissed from that service which they had | The evide D kings down to poet be; ny ey ft the purpose ne- | she dined A with Me was met rae Milea Standich. if this is not lineage of which | longand faithfully performed, and ith. | Long Isla d Was arrested, ex. torn! appearance of - Ln ge I je Willis; one day, wi . | Dibite the fact that Brand, on the the ‘f ‘ cermary for the comfort of the inmates. Aathoriing the | Bire Forrest was dining there, visiters called, | opened »keev taay bo proud, I don’t know whatis. | | drew from the arena when to hi e fact that Brand, on the ovening of ire, that ofa child offi tale of the old pipe tn the County Jail (formerly used | the dov a showed to i ‘a to ¢ " T hie (@mith’r) hours, about 8 o'clock, and re- “ pip 7, ¢ door and show to the fromt parlor, there would got eee to dwell on it, however, for 1 re | longer needed. The prop : en. Her eyes, wh fer heating purporer), and directing the proceeds to | was a door leading from the dining room into the wember the vere contained in the oldhymn book-- | church and state are not disclore wt feature in Ler f be band: d over to the County Treasurer. parlor; that was not open; you could see from one Just now my beart wot haughty je— | of Jono Milton, or Jeremy Te} ove efal ewOOP, | Conrninvtion To THE HuNCcARIAS FUwD.—Capt. Gre | toom into the other, except when the curtains were My eyes mot lofty be, | thote ever deeoribed the doctrine « contraet ti J ature of hor | bem. cf the Ringgold Horee Guards, tendered. on Mon- | drawn; there was glass in the door; the curtains 00 great | Christian liberty. That day of her eyebrowr, which, af if to belie the | day. the sum of ¢ a donation from his compamy to | were drawn on this occasion; there wae another (Laughter ) into the mind of a England r atk'e of her giano te s the fund for the re! Hungary. ieee door from the dining room to the entry, and Mr, fo now i confes t m that thore wae 80 | had not shone before in that of old te thie intormetion, the witness was no: which is of the a ra fille, when there was company shown {nto the front | | : ' Q U.8 Heep of Yalmouth sailed from Valparaic out of Mrs. Porrost's room on the third floor io describe wh would be to go | tion between chureb Her nose as tho | Ost Kt, tor Rio Janeiro — reghhe seme ord 38 o'clOok Ot Right; 1 wes going up te threugh the wh ty glish puritaniem, | would ane #or p f the art vqailiae, tleop of war Al , Commander Piatt, sailed from ight In my hand, and Mr. Willis was com from ite first on to the present hour; buton | to I XI Ve we a2 | with being the eaure of the ‘ Mire 9 oft on. Her Hevana, 6th inet ination not reported | out from Porrest groom, when hojeaw me be thought on | do not propose to enter, for! 4 end 9, Finith, wife of the last witness, o i the state outh emall and curved The Bt Mary's, U. & corvette, Vaptain M: der, has | to draw back, but be came too far and come sbead, eevaty. It must be received as the € | mente mede by husbend, Thit evidence tenda to | thle Cupid howe oe gee i saiiedecain for Taleabvanc, The Raritan, Palevenh (Tend tavebter) Q—How ees bo drewed? A Tip onviotion t kof ye fd epee and were at Val dn oity mabeaty ve | Smee aie toot are tamed wad fore the ecust. The investigation wili be ocmtinued. jegeles, qué, 1 may be pardoued for quoviog the Yetesern to aid fer tbe Beaten 4 bengbt and of tho , fc j e ¥ " tad New England colpnimstiog wag the result of the | forges your origin, and the great hopes dopendin a 0 om; be had theos & ’ \ —