The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6667: = SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. EVACUATION DAY. THE CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY. GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY—REVIEW BY GOV. SEY- MOUR—THE VETERANS REFUSE TUE MITE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday was celebrated the seventy-first anniversary Of the evacuation of New York by the British treops at the close of the American Revolution. Heretofore this anniversary has been passed with neglect; but yesterday the booming cannon from the Battery, the flags stream” ing from hundreds of housetops, and the long lines of Boldiery marching and counter-marching in the streets, spoke plainly that our patriotic fires were kindled anew, and that a day so important in American history as the ‘25th of November, 1783, was not to go by without a re- cognition. This was the closing scene in the @reat struggle for American independence. Wash- ington and his forces were entering the oity as the English were departing from the Battery; and when the illustrious chieftain of the Americans -had Teached this place the last squad of Britons were in their boats, raving their banner nailed at the top of the flag- ataff, and this greased, that none might climb it to take that banner down before those who nailed it there were out of sight. {n this result of this little bit of enterprise on their part they were very much mistaken. A Yankee tar, who had shinned a rope too often to be thwarted in his vocation now by “British grease,” soon rose'to the lion ensign, and tearing it from its place, he loft there the.stars and stripes, to wave the last adieu to the de- parting Britons. The entire first division of the New York State Militia ‘were @m parade yesterday. The Veteran Corps also turned out, and were the main attraction of the day. These men are not mere wearers of uniform, but some, if not all of them, have ‘done the State some service”’ in the last war, acting upon the battle field. The old soldiers, whose locks are whitened with time, march as briskly as the youngest of our target shooters, and numbered yes- terday in procession one hundred and five men. In the morning, at sunrise, they fired a national salute at the Battery, and then marched to the Star House, in Lispenard street, their headquarters, where they sat down {o anexcellent breakfast, provided for them by Henry £. Riell, the proprietor. The morning meal being over, at 10 o'clock they again formed into hne and were escorted by the First company Independent Continental Guard, under the command of Capt. E. B. Conlin, down ¥. They were preceded by a band of music, While passing down Broadway the sidewalks wore crowded with thousands of ie, and the Veterans at- tracted a good deal of attention. They went through Fulton street to Nassau, thence to the Park, in front of the City Hall, where their Commander-in-Chief, General Van Rensselaer, reviewed the corps. The line of march was then continued up Broadway, again stopping ‘at the headquarters of the corps, Here ‘an ample table was spread, and the veterans and their friends, about two hundred in number, took dioner in the aficrnoon. # It had been arra: and was expected that the Vete- rans would dine in the afternoon, in the Governor's Room, City Hall, the Common Council having made the muniticent appropriation of $100 to provide them with a feast. But the old Veterans have some spirit in them yet, which the Common Council seemed to be ignorant of.’ They justly looked upon it ag @m insult to ask their ry numbering over one hai men, to sit down to 2 $100 dinner, while the Cor Council, a company not go large, were atthe same lager to dine in another yoom of #he City Hall upon » $500 ‘appropriation. It looked to them that the City Fathers had been altogether too libera! towards them, and their refusal proved they ‘had not the heart to accept their extra nt offer. To give $100 to dine the Veterans of the contest of 1812— men who yet wear the scars obtained on the battle fields Of their country—and to give $600 for feeding them- Selves. was certainly, on the part of the City Fathera, an example of generosity without a parallel. ‘The old Vete- rans indignantly refused the offer, and resolved to take dinner on thoir own hook; accordingly, when the review was over in the Park, they returned to their headquar- ‘ters in Lispenard sireet, as we have already stated, and there sat down, in the afternoon, to as a dinner as eplense could wish, and paid for it themselves, which Vetcrans speak of as “ the best of it.”? At ihe dinner Major Jones the commander of the com- pany presided. About wo handred soldiérs and guests sat down to the table, and eat and drank and talxed the Spat wight away till near ten o’clock. Various lotic toasts were offered and patriotic speeches made in response. During the festivities a presentation ‘was mmde to Mr. Riell, the proprietor of the Star House asa mark of the esteem in which he is-held by the Vet erans, towhom he has been very kind. The was bronze star, about twenty inches in diameter, made by the sculptor, A. W. Jones, and by him present: ed to tl soldiers—they now present it to Mr. Riell, h» intending to hang it up in the Veteran headquarters, a an ornament to the house. In thé centre of the star i the head of Liberty on a raised tablet, surrounded with stars. The presentation was made in a neat speech from the president, and Mr. Riell upon accepting it, in a brie’ and appropriate manner replied. Various other «peeches were made, and the ‘‘ boys,’”’ as they call themselves at. the time of adjournment, felt in the hap- piest mood possible, believing they had done their share ‘towards commemorating our national events, and were able to run the rest of their course in this life without ‘that $100 of the Common Council.’’ PARADE OF THE 18T DIVISION. ‘The display of our citizen soldiery was fine. The day ‘was favorable—the storm of the night before having cleared off in the middle of the day—the sun coming out ‘as.warm and -lovely aa spring. The division lino was formed on Broadway, right on Fourteenth street, at two o’clock, and tne line of march was as follows:—Round Union square to Fourteenth street, through Fourteenth street to the Third avenue, down the Third avenue to ‘Tenth «treet, through Tenth street, and Astor place to Broadway, down Broadway to Chambers street, through Chambers and Centre streets to the cast gate of the Park. Our toldiers never appeared better than they did yester- day. Their uniform was clean and their guns newly burnished, which, flashing in the sun’s rays, gave al 8 Broadway the appearance of a covering of tee. The French anf Irish soldiers pardcularly attracted attention. The Twelfth iment, under Col. Stebbins, paraded some six hui Guard, ‘overcoats, and the National under Col. Duryea, and a of the regiment under ‘Col. Van Buren, also appeared in this dress. It was vory attracting, and gave a pleasing variety to the monotony of a division parade, City Guard made ane aprserenen, and were applauded along the line march. ‘In fact, many companies might be specially alluded to in reference to the praise they called forth on ‘the parade. The Old National Guard looked themselves, Which is the highest standard they can be compared Thousands of people had gathcred on Broadway to see the procession. The moving of the columns being gene- rally ex; much before the time, Broadway was crowded before noon by anxious spectators, whose pa- tience and desire to see the soldiers kept them there be- tween three and four hours. GOV. SEYMOUR’S REVIEW IN THR PARK. In the Park, several thousands had assembled early in the day, the news having gone forth that here Gov. Seymour would review the division. By 2 o'clock the entire space im front of the City Hall, nay outto the frat chains around the graes plots, was black with peo- ple. It wasd o’clock bafore the first notes were heard of the band leading the division, which were received be much satisfaction by the wearicd and impatient citizens. Entering the east gate of the Park, the soldiers passed hefore the City Hall, being there reviewed by his Exeel- dency Gov. Seymour, Mayor Wostervelt, and the Common Council. The Governor expressed himself highly delight- ed with the display of tie soldiers, and complimented them upon their soldierly bearing. At 5 o'clock the last company had passed, and this being the enc of the show, the soldiers and crowd quictly dispersed, and Gov. Sey: mour and suile, in exrriages, were conveyed to their ho- det. DINNER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. ‘The Common Council, as usual upon national holi- . days, gave vent to their patriotic feelings over cold turkeys and champagne bottles. Other peo- ple may have what ideas they please upon the + way of keeping up national holidays, the Cit Pathe eivare ee the Preference to eating and arin ing. To them, there is something rational in sitti down to well filled and tempting dishes, beside whic stand the best hock, burgundy and heidsick. In this way, a national holiday is not so bad to keep, nor its potions not so bad to take, i At eight'o’elock the Common Council sat down to din- ner in the City Hall, $500 having been_by them appro- prisied for this parpose. Alderman Ely, President of the Boant of Aldermen, presided, and present as invited ents were the various officers at the heads of the city Separtments, and those to these positions elect. Cham- pagne was ‘in abundance, which brought out some speeches and toasts. Judge Stuart, A. Wakeman Con- grennan elect, the Recorder, Alderman Ely, and others Were on the floor, and as a matter of course, all made elkquent and tic responses. Upon such a day the: coukln’t speak otherwise if they would. Champagne is gemy and eloquent when it once gets to work, waother in a glass or in the stomach of a gormanidiser. This company adjourned about five o'clock, all in the test of apirits, or perhaps more properly speaking, the vest of spirits in them. Taken altogether evacuation day yesterday was well got through with. THE CELEBRATION AT BROOKS! } The Veterans of the War of 3812 ‘Hy ‘ y) Reem ip eigen rw mw . 1 Abels» 1$5R 9 A ederd sent Ofty of the -sarvivors of} thas qanirashding . Sthdeoonty, ofowhieh nite eee ' taebee Rawie’ a) tw Cokenih ddow bebuloseo Yast z Sriram ERA 4 to the number of about fifty, and formed into line, pre Re ligtous Intelligence. INTERES' | cluded by the Western Powers from tei aarrelsome hamor and low conceit, of the ner ceded by martial music. Two American Gags, and « frame. TING FROM EUROPE. tion in the Eastern question. tae epee eens diated ou we rec gi “ banner bearing this inscript ou— The Lord Bishop of Montreal will proach this ; | with Austria—ohe bas lost her ascendancy over the | Yommuum pre selected sad rent fordh as the repr’ oy tees | of Empire, bat that the « geccce cceccsccscoocesos | moming in Grace Church, and in the evening at St. THE DETAILS OF THE CANADA'S NEWS, | emali States of the German confeceration, and’has | thatempize wilt ina meamie, take ther tom trom ° VereRans oF mau Wan on 1812, or Kixas Coustr, o Pani's Chapel. q been compelled to submit to the insult of receiving the reyes Mwy A cordingty, it is ob- 2 New Yous, 2 | The Rev. James Scott, D.D.. of the Reformed . advice und warning from Bavaria. A change of *? mpertincnee Ene eeu. ° THE SOULE AFFAIR ism, the same vulgar impertinence in soci the socoesesssosesscossesesecees Dutch Church, Newark, N. J., will deliver the af F r | ministry is hinted at. From Vienna thia is partly ame bullir , hae been , evi. ofa g fms Ribbertpen ge ” —_ tecourse viy: Young People's Caria 2 corroborated, In politicat circles there it was said denging feel MiP prirate asic nas and, in fact, the members generally, com Ammo 10-8 Calvary Baptist Church, | The French Version of the Difficulty, | that Prussia had so far conceded to Bavaria as to 8! Let oy Py EL, wool Prise some of our best Lown and mos! estimable citi | ‘Twenty third street, near FUND arense, this even: oT say ahi anil iabxAeafia: fa" hex ‘Geopelbien te ine hee eras we oe Gia. rd . / ing, at 7) o'cdock. 4 the Diet—in the interests of Germany. Nous binity of their secial Tt is for thw ‘Theophilus Hardeubrook, | . TB@ seventh discoume before the Young Men's | Mr. Soule Not Allowed to Remain in | verrens. reason thet T fied onion i Henry B. Williaws, Awociaticn of the Kouth Dutch Chareh, Fifth are France. | Ae T mentioned in my last, the Soulé affuir isin a MT Soule. Jt eutens not at Tg : 7 EM Sokuson, roy oe a Sonia, > tate | certain mapner settled. The various versions which utes him. ‘It cays, whatever Mr. iRoges and Surgeon... Dr. Porter, . a | have appeared in the French and English journals | calculations might have been on his Secretary and Treasurer ‘Samuel Doxey. ) phan tans cosa. oi Th o'clock. THE WAR. | have induced the Moniteur to speak out. It says | Sb8in, respecting Cuba, or the Spaninh The dress consisted of citizens’ clothes, with a black | te ath : precisely what I told you, that Mr. Soolé ir allowed encrally, be was bound, 19 the first piace, and be- eockade on the side of the hat, surmounted with the in ¢ all, to rememter that in bis person the high tener figure of an eagle, beneath which were the figures is0e, BB Gastag, 00 te cond THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL, { So,pene Shrongh Heaven, Dat att to sale ay way. | of A peniaen cere soap Reena “1812.” Some of the off ed hats, of the Africe ot ote there. | ented; pavsta wor during tho mar abi iors anima | The vavions lepalattve amemblenand pariaments | §° wt unvint sicnn, savsreiy; bt toms See Feder tee MoE ET il ee err. . Obstinate and 4: ere Resists | of Europe are beginning to meet for the despatch | Galekness of wit and undoubted talcut which vast three cheers by the lar; 30 which hal eassmbled | a Cotenian, remy 3 ance of the Russians. of business, person posscssed, go mach common sense might to.ve them. “Their vencrable appearance, the patciotle | ational Chabek te i Cree mnrerr The Spanish Cortes has been opened by a royal | béve been expected frora im ax that he would howe associations which enveloped them, the events they ce- acquiesced in go manifest a truth that be did mot lebrated and the Positions’ they occu; y ta tee } Mr. J. Lowe yuo cottaend & 0 wiatooary, de sreech, The poor little Queen has very little to | acquiesce in it, that by himself and hia family, he community as its best members, did not fai to realer | @ to the Brisa of the American | The Depressed Feeling in Francs and England. 3! ht opportunity of vio od fun penebienion ctnect oy z | 4 P ae ten tak ee toy; 'n fect her speech is an attempt to explainand | sought every ry. tating good manners, be mg an object of regard and sympathy to every | Board, Lg trent, Pa, om . = justi‘y her conduct. “I have,” she says, “1emained ae of cessreing Win Oe a ee ae cir- The following was their line of march:~Down Myrtle OPENING OF THE SPANISH CORTES faiteful to what I promised before God and the | Comsancen, Seeelireiat of tae Oak beeod Senetgayg Meg 7g phnaen, Sone, ISH ~r world. Ihave respected, as I shall ever continu then fore, that t a present prooecéing of the F es fobnso ; Sands; ad) : ae ! 2 Fulton; down Fulton to Hicks; picks to Orange; fooss . William of the Franklin street - to respect, the Uberty and the rights of the zation.’ | governmext ought not to be considered in any other ce Henry; wp fe Ag oe along Clinton to | gua ee ot, 7 os of the = THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.| From Sweden, we learn that the three chambers 5 al ot So uamorniead ile ae aabeice i Sy thence to the Governor's Boom inthe City Hal. | the 2d A a River, Mem., » bich constitute the Swedish Diet have voted th+ | properly appeinted to an office whieh he bas dared en Governor's room shortly after 12 redits of 2,500,000 rix dcllars demanded by the to make su lent to the promotion of individual clock. Gpon the platform at the west end were seated | , Rev. James D, Pemeeeth was \nstalled at Scot | teportamt Déclaration Relative to the Cuban et pe Pata * aie inti ae polltical opinions, prejudicial to @ nation dwelling the chaplain, Rev. Ewen M. Johnson, supported on hi: | laud, on 8: vention to the fund for maintaining | oo the berders of a country to which he owed his right by Col. Verplanck and Captain Hardenbrook; on th» | Rev. Mr. of Providence, preached « Save Trade, the neutrality of Sweden in the present war. Tnere | hirth—of w country which could not’ be indifferemt left by Colonels Dean and Manning, and in front were | mon at the of his b other | ‘. re n lew, i fourth chai —thi —wher ranged the members of the eompeny, while in the ac, ‘dé a te. ke. ko. 3 a fourth chamber—that of the yeomen—where it | to bis success or failure, and whoee policy must be dience part of the chamber were assembled a considera. | Se’aynas a8 Pastor charch ot Amherst College, ; . 5 may still be rejected, | orrespendingly adopted—that, morcover, he was ble number of citizens who came to witness the pro- | Lord Palmerston and bis lady have gone ona 8to#ely insul'ed by its representative, and the con- ee meni | The Rev. George her was on bene, he The Canada’s mails arrived yesterday afternoon, “4 eae ci | nections of its reiguing dynesty ; and since his . Mr. Jouxson then offered a prayer, briefly | {i pastor of the First Cougregational ond visit to the Emperor and Empress of the French at | compnisory extradi:ion from §) has made his prefacing it with some e remarks on the propriety of re- | im Meriden. we give the details of the news brought byher. | 5+ (end. No time has yet been fixed for the im- | residence in France tubsidiary to the expression of fobs. noice pro Feito hoa tgp | ‘The Rev. J. H. A. Bomberger, paster elect of the ‘The screw steamship New York, advertised to perial visit to London. The band of French sentiments injurious to her government. thoughts towards those who had been removed frem | Fitet German Reformed Oburch, was installed im Among them. He then proceeded to delivor an adress, | Pailade!phia on the 19ta inst. in which he reviewed the events connected with the | INVITATIONS. leave Gleagow on the 2ist inst. for this port, has been engaged by the British government for the x dt transportation of troops to the Crimea. evacuation of New York, by the British, in 1783, and re. street : ferred to some historical facts in relation to the war in | yy 7b@,c/xth street Presbyterian See 4 Oe Ge which those before him had participated. be 8 ia Our London Correspondence. After these proceedings had concluded, the Veterans | become » hen repaired to Montague Hall, where an ample dinner had | _ Rev. William Hervit has & call t the por, Friday, Nov. 10, 1854. been prepared for their accommodation. Speeches were Presbyterian Church in Perry, The Siege of Sebaxtopol—The City Still Holds Out made and sentiments were given, and the afternoon passed off to the gratification and enjoyment of all. During the day the national, State and municipal fia Rev. James B, Miles, of Worcester, bas been une- | ~ Latet Detarle—Canrobert's Official Diary — | mously invited to become pastor of the Pirst \rthe Charleston, Probable Assault--Omer Pacha—What is He Tt is the charseteristic of sluggish bodies that they are quiet when they should be in activity, and are fall of excitement when it would be ter to be in repose. Mr. Mason, said to ean and most retiring of human be! ly Ing $n the ofttum cum dignitate, has now the re) tion of being, like a marsbal of France, in bu and armor, ready to do battle for the honor of | the United Stal The prevailing s:ntiment is that such unworted valor is uncalled for, erd also impolitic—thst this is not the time Guides bes returned to France, much pleased with the hospitality and reception given them in London. Cruvelli has, it seems, returned to her operatic duties at Paris. There bas been co material alteration in the price of United States stocks this week, and very little business has been done. Messre. Bell & Son give their quotations as under :— - &F a i a j United States 6 per cent Bonds (1 a to be oversensitive with France, nor that bors See tat as Fz hae Sees pee baie | ae ‘ a, eee, in place of Rev. About? The German Powers--The Soulé A faw Do. 6 per cent Tends 8 Tes the present chief magistrate is exactly the party the ferry-boats on the river. . | po TES IN THE — Ofteral Explanation inthe Moniteur— Opening 4 oe fone Tas Ott bs seh iy to make unmeaning demonstrations to--that bien a ieenene 5. De I) the Second | ofthe Belgian Chamber—Opemmng of the Spanish | reonsyivania 5 percent ee pbs Seduce phate pals ind Court=Ge: 5 | Pre rian Glinton street, Brook: —_ Sreien — BBloedi ‘ Do. 5 per cent Bonds (1877 8114 viduals, me she readie rene alien OF. SUBSIERES 2 as Tatonennt tude Oe ay inet.” “be Spencer, who hed bes 3: oa ae Inteltigeace— Massachusetts oper cent St. ; ide T1868) on 8 hae given ial = egret ta A " He Gen GO. M cent Sti Bonds ....... 93 olitical character, and v: WELLS AGAIN? GATES | for some time | red, was in the ay seventh | Sebastopol atill holds out—that is toway, that upto | Alatoma § per cent Ste. Bas. (1858-6200). — Boral bebavouts the French Emperor, as Lonis Nape- : cision by Judge Clerke, x | Pe ae at at, 4 nye 4 he lotent advices received by telegraph, namely, to | Vitginia 5 per cont Sterling Dood (1888) a a | leon, and M. Soulé, very foolishly made by Mr. f _ resem are a ae > gh ss liable | Hule of # stom Siglo of Miteactin abst his | Nov ° the garrison still valiantly defended the | 1. Ld Ajeiper tant Gherling Be 99 . mae peg Rycaertes article extracted from as partners, @ agreement which they subscribed mod po fe onto . ave you in my last 4 is an absolute consent to engage jointly in this under. | preaching, Md ao ré wa plac’. \ general idea prevailed im the allied armies | eased ees Dy la ae mar | the Constitutionnel, on this eubject, and it is said to- taking, without any further condition or action on their | of cefinition. ia efficiency 04a pastor secured | ‘Mt ** tempt would be made to toke the place nivale Padi (csi) wed | ieee pact Tht "no ceaeellte part, their personal accountability is as complete as that him the unwavering effection of his , and his | WP esroull. This even said, imgsome quarters, that Vr) vp Th letter Coe ever d 100 8 | desired; on the contrary, France has many of any mercantile firm composed of only two members, fidelity ‘and conaclentiousness in a com: | |: would have been cdvisable to have done so imme: | per cent, third mort. (185% 736 0 for wishing to avoid, just now, any new rupture; but calling themselves stockholders and their firm an asso. | Pélled the t and esteem o! all who knew him. | isteiy aiter the march to Balsklave, when the | N. Ind. 7 perc, 1st m. (Goshen B) (1 a | the Emperor of the ‘French, backed by an allianos | funeral wiil take place at the charch, this af- é r 5 ciation, and the number of the members being conside- | ternoop. Dr. Spencer was formerly postst of the | "uselans were still deprevsed by the defeat of the Tr Haute ani Alton 7 pert. do. (1887) — a 73 | which every day the force’ of cironmstances must i e s o yP The weather for the Jast two days in London has | more closely cement, if they fail to weaken, is deter- rable, cannot make the slightest difference in this re. | Congregati in Northampton, and came di | Alma, aud when the south side wes still compara- | mined, it is ssid, to take the Cromwellian line wher- spect. In this State, personal responsibility, to the full | rect from that place to Brooklyn. tively undefended. been quite cold and frosty, but the sky clear and | . v . extent of the indebtedness to third parties, can only be ayoided by the persons constituting any association when they become a corporation, or a quast corporatisn. Companies or societies which are not sanctioned ex. We learn from the Now! (8. ©.) Sentinel, | | that the Rev, Josbua Boyd, a. Methodist mistster, | Witt ®® however, think that Sebastopol is the who had fong in the ‘ministry, died on the | ‘T*#**' strorghold of what has always been cons: ’ ; 17th inst., at the advanced age of sixty years. fered «/¢ of the most powerful empires of the world, pressly by the Legislature, pursuant to. some 1 * Fyscial nw, ave thing’ tore than ordinary pariner. Died, at Jobnstowa, N.Y. Rev. H. Mair, D.D., of | Sis not to be mypowed that it ean be taken wishout we even Lo) Teappsting: paeee are the om. = | Fergus, Canada West. a Ger © struggle. } be artic! of a: y B' 1 which they. unequivocally declare, that thereby they | St. Michaela Ghurch; Bloomingdale, was con | _ We *¢ in receipt of varios additional devpatches | oom ry panociatia, stoting the ‘specitio Purpose; they | secrated the provisional bishop on ‘Saturday, ond private accounts from the seat of war, but only a int cir agents to conduct th ine: ffi - ‘ feat capital should be subscribed, paid ia; Cr seen, | 26th inst. ap ‘othe 26th of October, and not incladiag ths | srould'besoficiont forthe somfroncomentat tig aaies | dox Soeway: m Nate wer dedicaken go Thoceey tee Golan dite mes ene we a! jent he commencement ot a x waa ¥ ried ; taking. ‘There was no other way in which this could be de- | Jass, with Cuties ede 7] "aeiied lighs al o> hove ~~ termined but by callinga meciing of the members of the association and this could not have been contemplated, for in the same sentence by which they appoint the agents, they authorize them to commence the publication when the capital should be sufficient, and they provide for no meeting of the stockholders until the first number of the journal shall have been {ssued, and then merely to make | such regulations and bye-laws as may be necessary. I can see nothing conditional in this—nothing showing that they only contemplated the formation of a company ata future period. If such was their intention, they cer- tainly adopted a very unfortunate method of expressing it. It is very probable, indeod, that many of the defend- ants did not, at the time, realize the consequences of | their act, and the extent of the responsibility which they | incurred. The want of forethought and circumspec- tion, especially on occasions of this kind, is very com- mon; but, although the result is to be regretted, the law will not allow it to be escaped. In England there are acts of Parliament which relate especially to some unincor- | porated companies, and which, in the formation of them, cos iderably from Liprandi’s division. The Paris Mo» .icvr publishes a series of documents. The first com ivts of an extract from a letter from Constan- The Episcopal Church, situated in the lower vil- lage Ob bockpers, was. comseeeset.t0 worship of ighty God on Thursday last. On the 18th inat., Bishop DeLaacy coasecrated St. James Church in Baffalo. The first Free Will Baptist Charch in Warwick, near Arno'd's Bridge, is to be dedicated on Taare day, 30th inst. | The new Baptist Church on Broadway, in *Balti more, was dedicated on the 23d inst. RESIGNATION. The Rev. Henry E. Duncan hat resigned the reo torship ot the church of the Holy innocents, West Point, and accepted a unanimous call to the re tor- ship of St. Anna's church, Fishkill landing. MISCELLANEOUS, A convocation of Bishops of the Methodist Epis- ak eS EN at 1 purports to give an account (not official) of the figh\iog onthe 26th end 26th. It states that the vatcirs abandoned by the Tarks bad been retaken y ‘he allies. It gives the loss of the Hoglish ca valry st one hundre' and twenty-four men, that of ‘he French much eas. It give the total lons of the bp gis gince the siege at four busdred. ‘Ibe Monetwer then publishes an official report ‘rom General Conrobert, dated 22d October, and a Journe! of the operations of the French army before Sebastopol from the Ist to the 22d October, and require certain formalities: but here, where the same ne- | copal cburch, it is €: Will take place on or | also « report from Dr. Michel Levy, Inspector ce-sity for them seems not to exist, the law makes no | about Dood " 7 diserence in ite manner in which, they may be aronted, roy pea amber next. They will | Geers Of the Board of Health of the Army, and meet in Baltimore, and have sessions for several days. Subjects of considerable importance to the | vital interests of Met! form the basis of from that of private or nvinary’ co-partnerships. The next question to be considered is, whether the consent of all the managers was necessary to determine who reports the ctate of health of the troops to be satisfactory. , when the publication shonll be commenced, and the , their deliberations, whilet it is anticipated to have Cox obert in bis letter doce wot attempt to con- ‘ ‘and oth inti tetials should be hased. | & missionary demonstration during their stay in mee 1 ieOudmitted that ouly two of thom setel bat ii | Baltimore. The following are the bishops, in the | “*#! ‘be difficulties the besieging force has to en does not sufficiently appear that the third did not con- | order of :—Rev. Beverly Waugh, re- | counter. Lord Raglan in his last despatch speaks cur; and even granting the applicability to this cave of | siding in Baltimore ; Rev. Thomas ya ) Row. equally plain on the subject. Neither of them de- | speic of final success. Both of them render dae pre'se to the Rassian garrison for the determined the rule requiring that all the persons to whom a trust is committed: must confer and act together, yet I think the very language of ‘the Court, in the cave referred to by defendant's counsel, (Downing vs. Rugar, 21 Wen., 178,) may be employed here. It casnot be necessary that all should be corporeally present. The duty is | strictly ministerial, and the two must have acted with | Edmund §. Janes, Rey. Mathew Simpson, Rev. O+ | man C. Baker, Rev. Levi Scott, Rev. Kdward R. Ames. ba as eae emer tno ion ion, preac: his first cermon in the Government street Presby- renistance they shew, and the skili displayed in the | defence of the city. | You will also fiad that the tone of the London | | general, depute’ their powers. to one another, orton | ran church, Mobile, lending journals has consi¢erab!y lowered. They third person. Such authority may be presumed: and, if | | Rey. James D. Butler, (formerly of Denvers ) pas | 4. sawing it much milder, and no longer necessary at all, it is proper in this caso that it should | tor of the Second Congregational church in Cincin : _! ~~ be presumed. ‘There was a meeting of stockholders after | nati, bas received the appointment of professor of | of the Rassian soldiers se a contemptible fov; they the erty was purchased, of which notice was given, | Ign; es in the Wabash college, Crawfordville, | are beginning to talk of and, after duly organizing, they approved of the pur: | Ip. chase. The witness does not say that a majority of the | members attended; but the contrary does not appear. | There is nothing to controvert the acquiescence ot the company in the management of their offairs by Heaton and Averill, until after the discontinuance of the publi- | Rhetoric in Lane Seminary, cation and the failure of the undertaking. The objec- tion, therefore, to the authority of the agents, in deter- mining when ‘the enterprise ought to be commenced, a. Mr. Butler has not yet signified his accept ance of the appointment. dicger hai been sppoinied Profeeor” of Becred 'rofessor Roetaie ‘i aa Cincinnati, in place of | Professor Condit, wio had resigned on the failure of bls bealth. President Smith has ac- That stern joey which warriors feel At foemen worthy of their «tee If the town is to be taken at the point of the bayonet, the carnage will be fearful. The Moniteur slso publishes a notification thet orders have been sent by the linglish and French ted the appointment. ruments to Admirais Hamelin and Dandes, | ai hasing the neces terials to enable | °@P' gove } them “ontrocen ith “iy ought” not to prevail. The | fev. Zonas Higgs has Leaf tg dean gre ordering the blockade of the Danube to be extended ju ld be ed, wit > - ePe FA? Didi eee a pace | ter, Otsego county: N.Y. ~ ton general blockade of all the Russian ports of City Intelligence. pal atmnnaL Onaas—The splendid organ just finished y Mr. Henry Erben for the cathedral at Charleston, 8. €., was publicly exhibited on Friday and Saturday | ee eee pars aod ovenings of last week. It was performed upon by Mr. | Can Seamen’s William A King, the organist of Grace Church, and by | formerly resided. : 6. a Murgea Fe, ot Tanton, Ln be ie “ip the | Rev. James Eells, Jr., pastor Note oe ste Sesond Bothic style, 26 feet high, 17 feet wide, and 22 feet deep. yterian church of Cleveland, io, has com- “It has three’ gots of keys, two-netaves of pedals, and pan nie liber. , 1,500 pipes. It has a great variety of solo stops, also | some very powerful stops. It in well calealated for a | ge cathedral. Mr. King performed the following in very effective manner:—S: Church Trivmplal by G. A. Ori the Black Sea and of the Sea of Azoff. There are various false rumors in the papers, which I warn you against; for instence, the death ot the Duke of Cambridge whilst storming the br. ach, dissensions between the allied generais, &c. the Greeks in London disseminate a!l sorts of talse vorore, and both here and at°Manchester they | vave a dinner in honor of Liprandt's advantage on the 25th. This is bad taste, and they will be gerting into trouble. Rev. E. N.Sawtell, of Cleveland, Ohio, has re- | signed his connection with the Ladies’ Seminary in ointment of the Ameri- ty at Havana, where he Tue Kipp Treasure Discoversp—A New Com- phony by Beethoven, | pany Formep—More Goip 1x Prosrrcr.—We un- ne, and Wedding March | gerstend that @ party of gentlemen left this city, Unople, and, if correct, is the latest date received, | | are so ccnetantly occurring, and have had many | opportunities of hesring the opinions of parties in- j doing #0 I should bave the appearance of endorsiag | opinions calculated to disturb in some measure the | opening its leaves freely to evidence of every descrip- | | don, is able to deliver a jadgment often as satisfac: | | Americen citizens, therefore, form an integral por- | ever there isa doubt. It is for America to 2onsider whether ber policy is sufficiently ripe, that a blun- Cerirg zealot like Mr. Soulé, and a mere machise like Mr. Mason, are worthy of hurrying it to a con- summation. Wuat I bave written, I have written; the senti- ments expreseed have nething todo with 4 but sre such as are rife in the great sources of pub- lie opinion here, French as well as American. There isan upplearant feeling abroad, which, the sooner tt ische kd the better; it isto be | that the Pierce administration will not fail to play on this occasion that wise and well erergy which, while it upholds the honor of a country, yields nothing to passion or false popalari- ty; avd is more inten’ on the permacent public welfare than its own Pe uliar idiosynecracy, The letters which I receive from Spain are of = very unsatisfactory description. The Queea aad Espartero don’t bit it, and the meeting of the Cor- tes, it is supposed, will produce a grand crash. O'Donnell is busy making @ loyalist partyin oppo tion to the Duke of Victoria; he 1s greatly indigaant that Serrano’s speech, of whi gave you anextract in my ast, should be epee over,even till the as- sembling of the Spanish parliament; and it hes not been without the most earnest persuasions from his friepda, that he has consented to hold office till that great cvent takes place. From all accounts Spain does not need the interference of a Mr. Soulé, or of any such personage. There is an old adage about a dog baving rope enough; snd if Spaia be let alone, ano Continental difficulties go on increasing, Cabs will belong to America without any overzealous exertion. The government published this morning some par- ticulara of the great siege whith is now going om, dated October 21, simply confirming the short ac- count I gave you in my last. Everything seems to show that the siege is pri favorably for the allies. Admiral Hi one of his four aides de cam narrowly es sped himeel’. The French had am accident to one of the powder magazines, and bombardment from the Ville de Paris, had so bled about Fort Quarantine, as to interfere Genera! Canrobert’s operations. But while destruction to lite bid fair to be swfal, the fate Sebastopol was not donbtful for s moment. T: served manner in which information is given in England and France is attributed to the terrible nage which bas taken place. And, talking of carnaze, it is right to tell | that France is ringing end to end with dreadfnl details furnished by the Hemaup of the awful affair of the Arctic. America would not fail to, be gratified, could she e: the unaf- the sua waim. Our Parts Correspondence. Panis, Nov. 3, 1854. Opinions of the French People with Regard to the Soulé Interdict—-Estimation in whieh the Pierce | Cabinet is held Abroad—Mr. Mason put on his | Metile—Affairs in Spain—Ministerial Dissen- sions —O' Donnell Forming a Paity in Opposition to Expartero-——The Loss of the Arctic—Narrow Escape of the Pope, &c-, §e. The mest abeorbing qustion before the gay monde, which is pow every day angmenting in the streets and saloons cf the capital, is the manner in which America will be disposed ‘9 receive the pro- bibition placed on the personal freedom of her am baseador to the court of Madrid. As I have devote particular attention to the vari us dis ussions which fluential alike by their station and talent, I shal! frecly repeat to you the result, even though in @mour propre of your readers. But I take an erroneous view of what the Heraxp requires in its | correspondents, if I do not suppose that it demands from them the trath, the whole truth, and nothing | but the truth, as it appears to them, and not com- munications prepared and seasoned for particular tastes and desiree. Thus it is that the leading journal of America is enabled to form often a more correct and lucid judgment on European affairs than many of our most infivential organs, and, by | tory abrcad as it is at home. As from Paris radiates pubic opixion throughout France, eo the ciroumstanve of several American | families, distinguished not lees by their urbanity, intelligence, and profuse hospitajity than their | privcely expenditure, being permanently resiient in the capital, has given birth to an American tone im so-lety, which can only be compared to the popularity #0 largely engrossel by the Russians xpress it, ; thy which is here exhibited, and before the breaking out of the present hostilities. | fe jon a t PALER tr nal escape re The higher Eoglish tamilies, since tho communi- | Capt. Ta » Ast said before, there are occas! when all is forgotten but human brotherhood, —_ the glorious display of fecling which has bee ex- hibited at New York are not less participated jn im cation between the two countries has been #0 ma terially shortened, have ceased to fix their abodes | | bere. During their sojourn, they inhabit hotels, a, ton the 2d to the ola | . The went on the 2; bm fund aze coutinuslly passing frow one country to the | ,. The pe Ts visit the differen 4 become celebrated by the ol ta Ho church, and to offer up prayers af | stone” One nia roa Bs yor: horses of the second ¢ e, in which relates, tcok fright axd d ied ata | ch thrown i | to tel OTE hospi. ero rare jealous axtipathies which, however hidden, have | four became never cessed to exist towards the Englishman. | Suh rune dims hey te 1 ® tion of the teow ;monde of France; every doot is | bao ~-Pamrs Nov. 6) 1964 pn i a to aoa oo Paes L not | Ptyther Interesting Delays” sag yng ya Qualified the a by Mendelssolm. Mr. Morgan’s programme was as fol- : isit to the vicinity of New | ‘The Russiace will soon have a powerfall ally in secemible to the Haglish, andthe | 4/air— Character lows:—Faque by Buck, Orman sonata by Mendelssohn, | $2 MOUOOy, Oe me of reoovering a” portion, it | the cold and wet weather, On the Danube the | “™*tsuly \ ow {\' Baplanidion of the’ Conduct of the French Go Chorus from Mozart’s ‘XII, Mas, Slow Movement from , Baden” geveral French feeling has seeuie! to be, that artette by Sphor, March from Oratorio of st. John, | NOtall, the hidcen treasures of Captain Kild. | .sropaign may be regardel as over. What has {| Serdtient—Handsome Testimoniat'to Dir. ¢ 3 "7 the place where the gold is con- : | while the good understanding beiweon Frawe and |. Hi att Praveen am cxenprn en opetc mie, | Tsien et cahuel che*couttrsundiag | Omer Pacha been dong all the te Such | Eaghae Sighs, at say: bate, be aedoas et [stich om ts Conia! of Boch ipom th ikon The pec phasing of Me Morgan WY aekmowdged to be | the bay of New Yor! Ba seems that this party | the Phajeomys! ah gy We Why any inter ruption between France and America was fi: rips ~ } A, Sena ‘. the best ever heard in the country. ¢ organ appears | have new ion 8 precise | git be ent Bessarabia, y 8 bold andl the prince! , mM. Drouyn yato ‘Muson’ 4 { and of i iit . This revel / imp coeible, repeat, ee, td ~ ' ct Yona at he haa of sel tl performers ag | SPOR wMeGES See ay at Euston of lst week, stack the emians there make se | 606 ronal mvamel sie ofthe eeding HrOtett agatnat the! Interdtetlon. of ‘Mr, Bonk Mr. King and Mr. Moryan, was showed off to the bet | when considerable excitement waa produced among | vorsble diversion in favor "EE. ch he United Rtghen, who have purchased fresholds | <opMmunicated, to the latter st Loddon on Q possible advantage. ‘The cost of the organ was $4,500. | those who were in a os fay Wed bp attracting the serious attention of te ‘here and fnhastts richly tn: by Mrs Platt, Secrétary of the . | that public would be informed enemy to another quarter? You cam answer the ah sO RA NT! Sw oonckinn tod jstland 6 exele By . Puen: Guiury at ALBANY oF with discove: douses, has beew grey Pr. af Parr Real : aren ie ta Sohn Hh ft th “mur of | freawure so long hd, end Fe ee cracot ite | (netion as well as T can. Perhaps he is ferttyieg nen ; © feeds Beuai by both tt ie Tas . attere folr sad injpertat charge from Jadge Harris, poreaon The information is minute apd post | his pcsttions for the next campaign, She | Toy new OF the peremprory meawtre } niaterof Pore! f ig 8 eee ppg for convultaton, | ive aato the place of deposit-the, very tree and } presence of « powerful Anstriag armyia : sid ie pve ser; gai eo ‘The wishewor ne Raipeton, tu appets,taGibeen and at five minutes past one o'clock they returned. othe ma: under which baried. Wian Principalitles makes him anti] Austria f or 4 o fab toy been the Clerk, | |. One of t whom the ho} ee Anerke'e fell, like @ a ufl ye nye Brody if the fermen cee ther wate en aly upon a | eu terend, osolatale wag tne box. and perhaps | stall have declared erie," Tn." ie position of barey of tadied amd qrentiensen Who sight have been : aie When, Mr..Soni; arcived at ‘net Sis ee ise won| Hae ne ene ee re | Sula 8 eS is I er Snare | Pala doedha havo et atid ~ | Posed fabibttion of the relation ,| hh se cae inverianle M4 the Epparoe towards | Frente: ‘but se the hel was: der. 1 Join . stl Attorney Bara ma it lees, tome | emery oft ow se aot Kidd aun Geert ne Gaare s Poe crpdutiinatias tells te entow ther 4 be ale be Ae Ya rehathds Daal crime a murdering his wife, Tmove that he be now sen. | Miho inaoppoeed to stand sentry ox and pre Zagat haa Be, bef: We arene wee totems Butte be | simment, here. meet be D, Wright, Esq.—I do not know that] can be of any | be hidden on the bank of the A tree fhe" ahedo-Venetian territory. k is |S panei dyits A plse nh ner? at 18 ahetised more service to my client, nor whether there are any | Sing Sing, and without doub q Bi ia Y " nee BS original 7 Noda Rithvicete ay grounds for any exeeptions, Thave had but litle expe- + harbeen the scene of'6 14° nek openly protent agains these ) of yay. Senthand te tonsiler minately the sneaner +. VOR, ftom, + apd sie'ded * rience in trials of this kind, and 1 desire time for consi- | tj, few’ gi camsb dors not reccli the Rucsian Ambe + .-} ondan protest, 06 the. deration and reflection before the final judgment ia pro- | Lael nv ge - ‘ % oy! ut ie nounced. I therefore move for s delay. Lonly ask muly + iodht Stim Vienna, : ’ however) war! p ut ts { ficient time to examine, to see if T ought to make. \> Ne ane stil) ah complete ignordsice Of the tégult of epartute ""histrit attorney pene he mieaion of the Havarion Misiater, Barom der ved. to) a the trial of thia.gaee, spd sate Prordten > a8. In my leet: letter I guve ‘eflect: That i¢ Mr. Gvwlé presented Bins. bs ‘ ‘Hla objets F in phe i : * mit hi arinidint of thie Cadet 60 ‘tears fu thelr aot ha ate with of Sih cendepdinstlls ine etuleel aeacmen a fre pare |. will drew thevsword'sjainst Resia just yet. | tetara ofan, ex- eng sin ttm tanked sowaaaa, with hi, ye Voy. 23. 4 Sn 8 | emt sip Bertin; and from source he previous p Tene, ace te esteem beeen, BEE cow C56 om, wre Atéraeys OMtves "05 | | dBi prmiry L , 08 he, gong : ry A ie Taroom —Thsre wae a's WMieR.” The ‘podtlon Pre'a sow halter tenet « way tor Wesia ny yy Jargon Mondey tor avestigatio®. Aattat'ng Op, fo. a “Greet Payer,” Soy Mew: ' . ‘ md Ne etek a P j T g 1 | feather” teeriintesere ~ A ‘wr 1? eatin a0) Yo hone t seed OW ; ’ et “* bs Chae aunt Uremant 2 Te a ee Rib | yom semhl od eenqies jetkeny, Jeet eek o - et he $ @ ui een 944 Age caster ¢ wns eu 4 R600 A Od DAW Bin? oon) tewellh [49 Rak wen & Aiectl ie OTHB geren Bae eaaemeth Cy 09) Chains Be DELON Ob Oa! OTE hae ae bOGie ond wn) oat le uke WE epee wn 4° ES ACmIT Pk