The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1870, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Parliamentary Organization and Prepara- tion in England. Suicide of an American Foreign Merchant. The Bourbon Exclusion Debate in Spain. Rejoicing in Richmond on the Admission of Virginia to Representation’ in Congress. 4 : ENGLAND. Preparing to Meet Parliament—The Com- mand of the Army—Industrial Movemente— Tho Church. LONDON, Jan. 26, 1870. Parliament will reassemble on the sth of Febru- ary. 7 Hon. Francis Egerton, memper for East Derby- ‘ebire, will move and Mr. Charles Wenworth Dike, member for Chelsea, will second the address to the Queen. A report has been current that the Duke of Cam- ‘bridge had resigned bis position a3 Commander-in- @hier*of the army, but it ta positively contradicted. The miners of Cheshire, Lancastire and North ‘Wales have struck for the reduction of the time of a ‘day's work to eight hours. The new Bishop of Oxford was consecrated at ‘Westminster Abbey to-day. Tne Greek Archoishop, Lycurgus, was present. Announcements are out for a workmen's meet- ing to promote closer unton of England and her colonies. Earl Grey 1s to preside, and Messrs. Ruskin and Froude will’ make speeches. Carlyle, Mill and Tennyson express sympathy with the movement. Dominican Finance. Lonpow, Jan. 25, 1870, The Steck Board has placed the Dominican loan, , ‘negotiated last year by President Badz, on its list, Suicide of an Amepican. LONDON, Jan. 25, 1870. Mr, Charles Thornton, an American and o mer- ebant of Bradford, Yorkshire, committed suicide there yesierday. ‘The particulars ‘are unknown. SPAIN. The Bourbon Dynastic Question—An Exclusion Motion Rejected. MADRID, Jan. 25, 1870, The proposition for the exclusion of the house of Bourbon from the Spanish throne came before the Constituent Cortes yesterday for tinal action, and was the occasion of an exciting debate. General Prim participated ana made a per- Sonal statement. In the course of his re- marks be declared that the proposition was unjust to exclude all the Bourpons. He desired to explain that his words were not designed particularly to favor the Duke of Montpensier. Ho would go with the majority, whoever might be chosen. »Atlengti a vote was reached, and the proposal ‘Waa rejected by large majority— yeas 38, nays 151. Election Conteste—Severe Triangular Fight in Madrid. MADRID, Jan. 25, 1870. The report that tie Duke of Montpensier had been returned to the Cortes from Oviedo was premature. The election there was not ended. The republican candidate running against the Duke is now ahead, and the defeat of the latter is considered certain. Elections are still in progress elsewhere to fill ‘vacancies in the Cortes. in Madrid the Marquis of Perales is a candidate for the seat of Marshal Serrano. At the closing of the polls last night he had received 19,000 votes, while the republican candidate, Grissalos, had 16,000 and the Carlist candidate 5,000 votes. The elections here will contin ree days longer. FRANCE. 3 Tho Miners’ Strike Ended. Paris, Jan. 25, 1870. Tue strike among the miners and operatives at La Areugot is ended, and order has been restored. Prince Pierre Bonaparte’s Trial. Paris, Jan, 25, 1870. At the trial of Prince Pierre Bonaparte Deputy LOUISIANA. Anything But an Amiable Legislaturo—A Row in the House Over a Railroud Bill. New ORLEANS, Jan. 26, 1870, In the Legislature last night, after a session of mearly twelve hours of confusion and disorder, the Chattanooga Railroad bill passed the House, The Bulletin says:— it 1s doubtful if a more confused, excited and dis- orderly Legtsiature bas ever beeu see on this Con- tinent or anywhere else. At one stage of the pro- ceedings Mr, Lowell distinctly cuargea that there were members voting for the bill who had been paid to vote for it. The charge brought around him a crowd of excited members, and to picture the acene of disorder at the moment would be simply impossible. A score of members were addressing the Ohair and Lowell at the same moment, . gesticulating in a menacing manner; and one who raised his voice above the rest signified that Lowell was paid in the interest of Charles jorgan. To-day Mr. Wiltz asked leave to record his vote against the Chattanooga Kailroad bill, a bill which he did not hesitate to pronounce the most out- Fageous und villanous that was ever enacted vy any deilberutive assemb! EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONSY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 25—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 923, for money and 923, for the account. American securitics closed quiet, United states five-twenty bonds, 1962, 87; 1865, ol 86%; 1867, Su: Len-forties, 84%. Stocks quiet; Erie Railway sliares, 18; Atlantic and Greats Western, 25%; Uiltnow Centrals, 10334. Panis BOURSE.—-PARIS, Jan. 25.—The Bourse closed firm. Rentes 75f. Tic. FRANKFUK( BOORSE.—FRANKFORT, Jan, 9%.—United States five-twenty bonds closed firm at 91% a v2 for the issue of 1562. LIVERPOOL Corton MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25— 4:30 P, M.—'he cotton market closed buoyant. Mid- dling uplands, 1194. @ 11%d.; middling Orleans 11%d.8 12,0. The sales of the day have been 16,000 bales, inciuaing 5,000 tor export and speculation. The sales of cotton yesterday were incorrectly given; instead of 14,000 bales. they should have been 25,000. HAVRE COvi0N MARKET.—Havie,Wan. 26.—Cotton opeued active and firm at 138f. per cwt. for tres or+ dinaire on spot, and 138f, for low middiings afloat. MANCHESTcR Traps REPORT.—LiveKroo., Jan. 25.The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchesver is Ormer ana better prices are reaiize LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, Jan. 25—4;30 P. M.—Flour, 21s, 3d. per bbl. for West- ero canal, Wheat, 8s. 7d. @ 8. sd. percental for red winter. The receipts of Wheat at this port for the past three days have been 20,000 quarters, ali of whicn are American. LIVERYOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25—P, M.—Pork quiet and steady, Lard is excttea; sales have been made at 78. per cwt. ¥ ERPOOL, Jan, M.—Turpengine, 298. per cwt. LONDON Propuck MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 25.— oll quiet and steady. ‘turpentine firm at 298, Od. per cwt, Sugar duli, both on spot and anoat. PETROLEUM MARKET.—AnTWERP, Jan. 26,—Petro- Jeum cioved quiet aud unchang MANILA MARKETS. 5 MANILA, Dec. @, 1869, } Via SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24, 1870. Hemp, $11 per picul. Sugars nominal. The total shipments o1 sugar to 4 Francisco during 1860 amounted to 120,741 piculs. Cordage steady at $16 per plow. xchange ou London, 48. 5d. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, CUBA. Reperted Capture and Surreuder ef Cuban OMcers. Havana, Jan, 25, 1870, Captain Boit, the commander of o band of loyal guerillas, lately captured the insurgent Generals Marcano, Leiva and Figueredo, together with the family of the latter, in the vicinity of Bayamo, Boit and his prisoners have arrived at Santiago. ‘The ingurgent leader Jesus Santos has surrendered to the Spanish authorities. VIRGINIA. Artillery Salute in Honor of Virginia’s Re- turn te the Union—Speeches by Governor Walker ai Others—Inflaumatory Hare angues by Nogreee—Tho Bottom Rail on Top. RICHMOND, Jan. 25, 1870. At noon to-day tho return of Virginia to the Union ‘Was welcomed by a salvo of 100 guns, fired by battery G, Firat United States artillery, under command of Captain B.S, Humphrey, and the same battery that saluted the elevation of the natioval fag on the Capitol building here on the 4th of April, 1865, when the United States troops entered the city. Beyond this there were no rejoicings, and the proceedings intended tor such were made tumultuous and dis- graceful by tne negroes. Governor Walker, in a short address, congratulated the assembled crowa— over 5,000—on the return of Virginia as @ coequai State to the confederacy of American States, and assured them that, with the constitution now approved, the great high road to prosperity was open. He informed’ his colored hearers that they now stood before the law invested with all the rights of American citizenship, which, he hoped, they would appreciate and exercise in a tree and independent manner, as became American citizens, Again con- gratulating them the Governor retired. us Two or three other white speakers followed tho Governor in the same strain, and then the negroes called for the most ultra radicals of their own color, who began a series of inflammatory speeches which lasted until darkness dispersed the crowa. Corne- lius Harris, the first negro orator, after enumeratin the conditions upon which the State was admitied, told the whites if they dared violated them in depriv- ing any colored man of his rights Congress would remand the State to the condition of a Territory like Georgia. Next came Ben Scott, a notoriously known negro, who not only repeated the assertions of his predecessors, but threatened all the whites with disiranchisement if negroes were not elected to office, allowed to sit on juries &o. | Calls were then made for J. W. Bland, the col- ored State Senator, who opposed the imposition of the teat oath before the Reconstruction Committee, which were received with yells, hootings and biases. Lewis Lindsay, negro, a lormer conventionist, fol- lowed in @ most violent and iofiammatory har- rangué, in which he claimed that negroes were the only true loyal people, and that the rebels baa to look out, ‘else the little rights they had just got would be taken from them.” Kepeated efforts to bring Mr. Blana to the stand were savagely cried down, and an application of a committee of whites to know if lie could be allowed to speak was de- clined in flerce terms, with an intimation that if ne appeared ie Would be mobbed. At several junctures there was every indication of a riot, and, as became them, the whites mostly withdrew from such a scene of excitement and danger. On account of this the contemplated torch hight procession, ulumi- nation and tireworks were dispensed with to-night. Jeter Phillips Again Respited—Commutation of the Death Penaity te Imprisonment for Life in the Case of a Negro. RICHMOND, Jan. 25, 1870. Jeter Phillips, who wasto nave been hung to-day for the murder of his wife, was respited until Feb Tuary 25. This is the ninth respite the prisoner has. had, hts case having been taken out of the hands of the State authorities under the reconstruction laws, Governor Walker has commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of David Crawford (colored), condemned to death for committing an outrage upon a white gitl. ALABAMA. Meeting of Citizens to Consider Railrond Matters. SELMA, Jan, 25, 1870. A large meeting of the citizens of Selma, irre- spective of party, was held to-night to take into consideration the Alabamé and Chattanooga Rail- Toad bill, whici recently passed the State Senate. Resolutions were unanimously adopted urging the extension of the present law twelve months, it being wise, just and equal; that che endorsement of @ loan of the bonds of the State for more than $16,000 a mile will seriously impair the credit of the State, and 1s in baa faith to those who have already invested in such bonds, and to the bondholders of the State general!; nd finally, that any special aid to one road more than another ts unjuat, unequal and in violation of all sound policy and principle, if not of the very spirit of the bill of rignts and the constitution of the State; and that we hereby ex- press our utter condemnation of such legislation. RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. Ratification by Stockholders of the Perpetu: Lease of the Little Miami and Columbus and Xenia Railroads, CINCINNATI, Jan, 25, 1870, The stockholders of the Little Miami and Colum- bus and Xenia Railroads to-day ratified by a unanimous vote the perpetual lease of those roads to the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St, Louis Railroad, Gearanteet: by the Pennsylvania Central Ratiroad, ‘ginning Wecember 1, 1869, at an annual rental, free of tax and assessments, of $480,000, The stock of the Little Miami Railroad will be increased by a Seveateen per cent stock dividend, making the total stock of both roads $6,000,000, This arrangement gives the stockholders eigit per cent annual divi- Ping payable quarterly, less expenses of organl- gation. THE PRIZE RING. Fight Between Seddons and Lafferty and Carey and Gullagher, Near St. Louis—Sed- dons and Gallagher the Winners. Sr. Louis, Jan. 25, 1870, A prize fight between Seddons and Latlerty took Place this afternoon on Carroll’s Island, a sbort dis- tance beiow Quarantine. Seddons won the fight on the nineteénth round, Lafferty is much cut up. Seddons wants to fight any man im tho West at 120 pounds for $1,000. After the above mill Carey and Gallagher entered the ring and fought eighteen rounds,|when Carey threw up the sponge. ‘tom Allen and Patsey Curtin seconded Seddons and Jack Looney and ‘om Kelley acted for Lafferty. Only about 200 persons witnessed tue tight, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS! ITEMS. The funeral of the Right Rev. Carlton Chase took place at Claremont, N. H., yesterday. A fire in Somerville, Mass., yesterday morning de- stroyed property to the value of $25,000. During @ short absence of its mother a two year Old child in Boston was yesterday fatally burned. ‘The earnings of the Union Pacific Raliroad for the six months ending December last amounted to $4, 611,161 33. Yesterday morning a building in Lowell, Mass., Was destroyed by fire and a boy named William Dolan, twelve years old, was burned to death. The gross sales of Chicago wholesale dealers du- ring the past year amount to $471,000,000, an in- crease of twenty-one and a haif per cent over 1563, The strike of the Swedish laborers on the Lake Superior Rallroad has ended, Nearty all the men have returned to work at the reducea wages of $1 50 per day. Captain Alfred Beals, of the steamer Eastern Queen, which urrived in Boston yesterday, while On the hurricane deck was instantly killed’ by the walking beam striking upon his head, In the Kansas Legislature Monday the concurrent resolution asking the United states Senator trom that State to send a certifled copy of Use Osage In- dian treaty, with its amendments, to the Governor of the State, and to prevent its ratification until the Legisiature shall be heard from after the reception of the treaty, Was passed, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, The Sectetary of War has directed that oficial Papers of the navure of vouchers or turming @ basis or authority for the expenditure of money, which should be originally signed or officially authenti- cated by any officer of the army, hereafter to be signed or authenticated, as the case may be, with the pen, ana the affixing of stamped, printed or lithographed sac simile signatures, will be discon- tinued. The fac simile signatures which may have been heretofore amxed to vouchers, &c., Wil be recognized as authorized signatures, WE HUDSON RIVER OPEN TO TROY. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., Jan. 26, 1870, Despatches from above this point show that the Hudson river is again comparatively§ free trom ice from this city to Troy. Loaded sloops left Albany to-day for New York, and the steamer Connecticut reached Troy without any diMcuity. Tho wind ts west and biowiug freshly, - PEABODY'S OBSEQUIES. Arrival of the Funeral Fleet at Portland. Particulars of the Voyage from Europe— The Monarch and Plymouth in a Storm—Preparations in Portland. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 25, 1870, The international funeral fleet bearing the remains of the great philanthropist of the age from the shores of Old England to the shores of New England has ‘at length arrived. The numerous and per- plexing delays had begun to alarm tne people hereavouts concerning the safety of the convoy, and when the rumor of the early evening that the fleet had actually arrivea was con- firmed ata later hour, the puplic was relieved and joyful. During the day a good many guesses were made asto the time the feet would be here; but nobody put much faith in the prophesy of the most astute guesser. Time, too, wore heavily with the gay and festive oMfcers of the American tron clads, who were on shore lounging in the Spacious passageways of the, hotel, watting for something to turn up, they ittle dreaming chat the funeral fleet was of shore. But the citizens, or some of them, thought it too bal that so much gallantry, supposed to be concentrated in a crowd of Yankee brasa buttoned boys, should go to waste, and so the idea was conceived that it would be a fine thing to give a bali in thelr honor. Accord- ingly & programme ‘was arranged and the merry dancers commenced at Fiuento Hall. The grace and beauty of Portiand was present in goodiy num- bers and all went merry as a@ marriage bell until about alf-past ten, when #® mes- Senger suddenly appeared in the ball from ; Admiral Farragut’s headquarters at the Falmouth Hotel for the gay dancers to report to him at once, a8 the Monarch had arrived in the harbor. The mes- senger, however, was sent away in # summary manner, and he reported to the second hero of New Orleans that the dancers had fatled to comprenend the order or that the reported arrival of the fleet ‘Was a hoax or something of that sort. The galiant Admiral took the matter in a joking way, treatin; his subordinates tenderly. It was evident that he di not care to interfere with the pleasure that the la- dies were deriving from the impromptu,ball. ‘The may = finally reported to the Admiral, but at a ve hour. The captain of the Plymouth, who, of course, re- ted at once to Admiral Farragut, ve the HKRALD reporter avery favorable account of the Journey. it was, in most respects, pleasant, and mo accident of any importance oc: curred, After having been out from Ports- mouth apout a week there came a heavy gale, accompanied by rain and sieet iu most uncom- lortable profusion, ana during this raging of the elements the Plymouth and the Monarch became separated, the latter (an iron-clad) bearing the remains of the distinguished deau. Discover- ing that her escort had vanished, the Monarch au straight for Madeira; not so with the Plymouth, for she cruised around several hours alter a calm had succeeded the storm, and then, giving up all hopes of finaing tne Monarch, sue also headed for Madeira, which port it was previously arranged skould be first touched after leaving Portsmouth, Upon arriving at Madeira it was ascertained that the Monarch had not been seen or hard irom, and _ there was, of course, just and great anxicty on the part of the officers of her escort. three days this anxiety was prolonged. ‘and the alarm for the safety of we English tron-cla: as formidabie as she was, began to grow seriot Indeed, on the afternoon of the third day there*came up another terrible storm, and so violent was the sea that the Plymouth haa to slip her cable and put out to midocean to prevent her being dashed to picces against the wharves and Reighborng. vessels. When the gale was over, and just as the Plymouth was returning to Madeira, she came across the Monarch, headed for the same ort, and her appearance indicated at once that she bad braved the gale aid was as staunch and trim as when she satlea from Porismoutn. When discoy- ered the feelings of relief on both vessels was very great, for the officers of each had cherished vain fears for the safety of the other, ‘The balance of the © was Not only pleasant, but peavey agreeable. ‘There was a brave north- erly wind all the while, and both the monitors steamed along at the average rate of about fourteen knots an hour, the Monarch keeping from @ quarter to half a mile in the wake of her escort. Bermuda was reached on the 20th, when the Plymouth pee into port for @ few hours to receive despatches and provisions, the Monarch steaming slong slowly. Just outside from Bermuda both craft, with steam und canvass, came along as rapidly as possible in the direction of Port- land, It should be stated here, perhaps, that until arriving at Bermuda tne officers of both the lonarch and Plymouth were uncertain at what American port they were to land their precious charge. The most |S ame impression was that they would proceed to Newport K. I., or, perhaps, to Boston. The idea of coming to Portiand was hardly thougnt of, and when they received positive orders that this was their destination there was no little sur- prise, ‘This astonishment was probably not applicable to all on board, but there were many who were then apprised of their destination for the first time. On Sunday the fleet got into a fog off Montauk Point, and the Plymouth hbatled @ passing steamer to ascertain the bear- ings of Block Isiand. Tne captain of the strange steamer was rather indifferent to the in- quiry, not to say impudent, and the result was that no information could at that time be gathered trom him. A couple of blank cartridges were then fired across her bow; still it did not have the de- sired effect. The disrespecitul captain turned square about and put to an opposite direction with all possible speed, but he had not gone far before he encountered the formidable Monarch, which also hatled his steamer for the same tnformation sought by the Plymouth. Her armament was too warlike for further resistance, notwithstand- ing her flags were at half mast and she was draped in mourning. Thatdrapery perhaps he interpreted as the black flag, and belle that he would receive no mercy ifrun down he came to and vouchsafed all the information required, The steamer proved to be the Hunver and was en route to Philadelphia. The fleet arrived ontside the harbor at about twelve o'clock, and immediately commenced a heavy cannonading, which was the signal for a pilot. This necessary professional went down, and at half-past ten o'clock this evening he had the international funeral feet safely anchored in the stream Ls goin the city. The vessels compos- iug the fleet will remain ia the outer harbor until morning, Mr. Peabody Russell rematning on board. The only communication he sent astiore was a teie- gram to his wife at Salem, which stated, among other things, that he was in good health and that the trip wasn excellent one. ‘The remains of Mr. Peabody are in a mausoleum on the 8 deck of tho vessel. Going on board, the H&RALD reporter was permitted to en- ter the sacred piace. is @& spacions room, hung in rich black velvet, with white silver cord, setting off the drapery in bola relief, and with the walls covered with elegant monograms, “G. P.. The whole pro- duces @ very solemn and subdued effect, the colors being emphatically those of mourning, rather than of magnificeace. In the centre stands the raised platiorm on which the casket will be placed, and around which cundelabras are arranged. At the entrance of this mortuary chapel stanas an im- mense cannon, which katy de 1D its usual position pointing to the room where tue dead man lies. Not far from this chapel is splendid cavin, which was used by Mr. Russel on the voyage, and which was specially prepared for hita, ‘The oMficers of the Monhirch were found to be very gentlemanly in their bearing, and extended every courtesy to your correspondent. ‘The principal officers are as follows:—Captain, Joun FE. Commeraill, ©. B. V. .; Commander Arthur U. Curtis, Lieutenant Ed- ward Pilkingten, Stof! Commander William H. Drisdale. There are eight engineers and the usual number of mtdshipmen and oiticers of marines, ‘The Plymouth, which is almost overshadowed by the buge monitor, lays off some distance. She has 190 men and is of 1,740 tons. Her trip from Eng- land, as it did on her Mediterranean course, showed extraordiuary sailing qualities. Sue is commanded by Captain William H. Macomb, and the Lieutenant Commander is Byron Wilson. The Plymouth was formally called the Kenosha. As has alreany been announced, the preparations for the tunerai,ceremonies in Portland over tne remains of the renowned and liberal benefactor have been on the most extensive scale. ‘The City Hall, where the services are to take place, has been rendered almost totally dark with emblems. of mourning, and not less than $30,000 worth of ma- terial has been employed in producing this sombre effect, The arrangements for the services in the City Hall have been so far modified that there well be no ad- dress, as originally intended, but simply a prayer and singing by vhe Haydn Society. It 18 probable, however, that the remains will remain in state in the City Guliding for one, perbaps two days. 5 5 The Maine Legislature Quarrelling Over tho Question of Attending Mr. Peabody's Funeral. AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 25, 1870, It seems that the Legislature have not taken defi- nite action yet on the Peabody ceremonial at Port- land. This morning both branches appointed a Conference Committee, which committee reported that the House proposition t> adjourn and attend in a body ought to pass. The House accepted the report, out tue Senate refused to, by a vote of 14 to 13, aud appowted s now Committee of Conference, JANUARY 26, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE BURNS ANNIVERSARY, Brilliant Commemoration of the Birth of Scotland’s Bard, Floquence, Wit and Beauty Paying Homage to the Memory of Genius—Grand Ban- quets in Now York and Brooklyn— Toasts, Addresses, Senti- ments—The Celebration Elsewhere. The one hundred and eievenvh anniversary of the birthday of Ktobert Burns was celebrated in this city yesterday evening by grand banquets at the Astor House, at Delmontco's, at Caledonia Hall and by Scottish clubs and societies in Brooklyn. At the Astor House the occaston—a most harmon t- ous one—was celebrated by the “Old Burns Clup,”? and proved in every respect a fitting tribute to the memory of him who was not only the pride of Scot- land, but the admiration of the world. Over 160 Gentlemen, many of whom were arrayea in national costume, participated in the festivities, The prest- dent, Mr. ©, B, Cotton, occupied the chair, in the vicialty of which were ex-Judgo Whiting, Hosea B. Perkins, E. Delafleld Smith, John Laird Wilson, A. R. Dyett, 8. Miller, H. H. Rela and others. An ad- mirable address to the “Haggis” was delivered by Mr. Thomas Nicholson. The cloth being removed— The chairman read letters of apology from Prest- deut Grant, Governor Hoffman, Rev. Dr. McCosh, as well as several letters of greeting from sister organt- zations throughout the country. He then proceeded to propose the first toast—“The Day we Celeorate,”” und said that the great bard had struck a deep chord in the hearts of the American people, and its re- sponsive echo was mamifested by an ovation as spontaneous as it was real. Burns was truly the poet of humanity, and in the heart-reaching echo he had done more than’ any other poet vo smooth the ragged pathway to the poor wayfarer on life's weary journey. America joined with Scotland in grateful homage to his merits ag & poet, and in all time, even to the fnll consummation thereof, and while Scotland was accorded the honor of his birthplace and his tomb, universal humanity claimed bis genius and re- vered his memory. (Applause) ‘The toast was drank with all the honors. The GUAIRMAN then announced as the second re- gular toast, “he Genius of Burns,” which was re- sponded to by Mr. Hosga B, PERKINS, who, in the course of his address, said—The genius of Burns has been honored and ennobled by the pen of Carlyle, Cunningham, Professor Wilson and other no less distinguished literary men, and it would be pre- sumptuous in me to attempt to offer you anything new or interesting relative to the “Ploughman Bard,’ still | cannot but think that an abler brain than mine might find material enough in the history of tae “Scottish Shakspeare” to form @ somewhat pleasing address. AS @ poet he is not like Akenside—stately, formal and severe; hor did he, ke Shelley, soar upon the wild and furious winds of an intense imagination into the loitier regious of poetic fancy; he had not descriptive force and the gloomy splendor of Byron nor the stately inarch of Milton; but in originality of thought, in depth of feeling, in naturainess of expres- sion, he was pre-eminentiy great—nature's poet— and, as Cariyle says, “Nature, after all is done, is the grand agent in making pcels.’”” When about twenty- SLX years of age tho poet for a witle apandoned the pigagh and turned his steps toward Edinburg, hoping, like the Grecian pilgrim, that on the piilars of a new Parthenon his name might one day be in- scribed, Stark left the plough to push back the “venal wretches of rapine and plunder;” Cincin- natus left the plough to save the shattered banners of his country; Elisha left the plougu to procialin the mspired word of the ever-living God; Burns left whe Plough to thrill the great heart of humanity with the Inelody of his song; Ithas been very truly sald, Mr. President, that there is more or less poetry in every man, but in no human bosom did it ever burn with @ warmer and a steadier glow than tn that of Burns. It illumined his Whole being, and at times gusned forth in strains sweet as the symplionies of heaven. His songs are sung daily in many a humble cabin in ourdistant West, and the woodman mingles their melodies with tue echoes of his axe. His martial airs have nerved the arm and fired the heart of the soldier upon the red fleld of battle, and his touching, lines to “Mary in Heaven” have moved to tears the gentle heart of woman. The spirit of poesy bad its existence ‘‘e’er yet the shadowy woods waved their green honors to the breatn of morn;’ it dwells ginid the snow.ca) mountains of tue North and among the ever-viooming roses of the South; 1 soars with the cagie as he courses towards the sun, aud sings with the lark his morning hymn; it 13 seen in the golden-fringed clouds that float like banners in the western sky, and sparkles in vhe dew drop that decks the pure brow of the monntain flower; it shines amid the brilliant galaxy of stars, follows Arcturus in big course and claspa the belt of Orion. (Applause.) Burns was ever zeal- ous for what he regarded as truth, and manly and courageous in the defence of his Principles. We cannot, however, bus admit that the noble qualities of his nature were some- what alloyod by @ mixture of human passions and foliies; but, notwithstanding these iniirmities of tue poet, he 18 represented as being @ kind and tender father, and watched with interest and anxiety the dawning genius of his little son, whoin he foadly hoped might one day enrol bis name among the gilted. in @ levter to his iriend Cunningham he said, “I will deeply unbue the mind of every chid of mine with religion, and if my son should happen to be @ man of teciing, senument and taste, I shail thus add largely to his enjoymeni.” Although Burns held au oitice under the govern- Ment he was no politician—he was too houest for one—and upon alt occasions uttered his opintons boldly and fearlessly. On being reproved by a Ariend for expressing his opinions woo freely ho made the following characteristic reply, which, tnough it may be @ little favored with egotusm, is nevertheless true, aud would do nonor to @ statesman:—‘Does any man tell me,’ said he, “that i¢ does not belong to my humble station tomeddie with the concerns of a nation? 1 can tell hina that it ts on individuals such ag {that @ nation has to rest, both for tho arm of support aud the eye of intelligence. The uninformed mob may #well@ nauon’s bulk, and its titled, tin- selied, courtly throng may be its feathered orna- ments, but the number of those who are elevated enough in life to reflect, yet low enough to keep clear ol the venal contagion of a court, these are 4 nation’s strength.” Had the author of such senti- ments been their contemporaries be would have fought as vallantiy for the liberties of his country as did Wallace or Bruce, ‘The whole life of the poet was a battle and a march against the winds of adverse fortune; like Dante, Byron and shelley he dared to stem the current of an involerant public sentiment, and ‘like a spectre ship went sailing right ayainsc the wind.’ He died In his shirty-seventh year; but every hour that ne did live added ages to his fame, and he lived jong enougan to engrave his name deeply upon the hearts of his countrymen and to weave for humanity a sweet garland of song that wiil beiresh aod green forever. (Applause.) Mr. E. DELAPKED SMITH, On being cal'ed on to re- spond to the next toast, “Scotland,” sald:—As Daniel Webster sald of Massachusetts, scotland ‘speaks for herself.” History and philosophy, science and learning, poetry and romance are steeds to the chariot of her fame, as onward it moves from geueration to generation. Like the morning it ad- vances, growing brighter as it dawns on each suc- ceeding age. It 18 a iuxury to Know that we may inaulge in limitless praise of Scotiand without arousing the jealousy of either of the countries in her immediate neighbornood, For Englishmea and Irishmen will impute all the glory to the blood of their own ancestors, sown across the border centu- ries ago. Do we not read that Saxons conquered (he Lowlands and made them their own in the year of our Lord 449? And do we not learn that a Celtic tribe from Erin settied on the west coast in A. D. 603, became the dominant race, aad even gave the very name of “Scots? vo the ‘Picts’? that they were before? (Applause.) If we extol her for her Presby- terianism—that sturdy Church which sue planted on American soil—may it not aifurd @ malicious delight to her rivals, as well a3 some spectal satisfaction to her irlends—for she is always hospitable—to know that whiskey and ale are among her principal pro- ductions? (Laugiter.) Lf we praise her salmon, her opponents may guaw at her herrings. If we ad- mire her tartan, her enemies may hang on her hemp. (Kenewed laughter.) If we exait her schools, it may console her competitors to con- fess that the salaries of ber schoolmasters depead upon the price of oatmeai. If she is the land of books we must acknowledze she is alike the “iand o’ cakes.”’ If sue produces a brilitant literature i is kind to her neighbors to drench it with cola “re- views,"’ 80 that its fame shall not glow too brightly in the adiniration of the world. If she launches great steamers you may — still ‘aunt her on her canal boats, If she glories in her steam engines, sbe yet furnishes the uavies of the world with sails, but leaves to them, it must be confessed, the ‘‘airs” that swell them. (Ap- plause.) And here, to be serious, 1 cannot refrain from alluding to the personai manners of Scotch- men, by which they are sometimes prejudiced in the minds of those who fail wo realize the value of sincertiy in human intercourse. They have not the formal politeness of the English, the cordiaiity of the Irish, nor the suavity of the French. Buta Scotch smile is areality. It intensely means all tt indicates. Where 1s there more modesty than in Donaid McKay, who moves among the glorious chiefs of American snip. building? here ig there less pretension than In that great editor, James Gordon Benuett, who standg at the head of the American press? * man can do justice to the ateadfast. hervio, beautiful, wild and classig laud, without re- oaling tho valor of er WistOTi@ = Datla flelds—withous her inscribed at pany hod achievement —nor without toa sublime description of her lakes and rivers, ber neaths and ands, her cataract and her torrents. imposed, ing to one illustrate that ter, intrepid honesty. I the glorious eg cor of Burns. I refer to his great successor, Waller Scott. (Applause) theme 18 not to-night the charm of his song, nor the witchery of hia romance. I would recall your mem- Ory now to that chapter in his biography which ro- certain pu cunlary destruction, As endorser upon their paper, ho was overwhelmed with debts amounting to seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Brave a9 Alexander, he faced his calamities without com- Plaint, and at the age of fifty-five went to work to Tetrieve them. At nis death tive hundred thousand dollars had been paid and the remainder was in the way of speedy discharge, Refusing all composition or settiement, he iatd down hia life on the aitar of his Scotch honesty. Born in tne year and on the day that gave the great Napoleon birth, his courage was of a type that @ warrior might envy. (Applause.) ‘The magaanimity of Walter Scots toward his literary rivals, illustrated another manly trait of Scottish character. ‘The greatest of his poetical competitors was the illustrious Byron. Acknowledging that Byron “bate” him he yet for- got an early thrust received inthe satire, and be- came as kind to his brother poet through his life as he proved tender and just to his mangied memory. And the genius of that brilliant bard muat itself be largely credited to Scotland, For he himself say: Tam half a Scot by birth, and bred le one, and my heart les to my head, ‘As‘Auld Lang Syne” brings Scotland, ono and al Scotch plalds, Scotch snoods, the blue hls The be Y All my boy feelings, all my gentler dreams Ot what I then dreamt, clothed in their own pall, Like Banquo’s offepaing. Floating past me seems My childhood in toMPchitdiahness of miue ‘not—'ts w glimpse of “Auld Lang Syne.” igh, am you remember, tn a fit Of angry rhyine, when juvenile and curly, T rail'd at Scots 10 show my wrath and wi Which must be own'd was sensitive and surly; Yet 'tis in vain auch sallies to permit, ¥y cannot quench young feelings fresh and eaciy T 'scoieh'd, not kill’d, the Scotchman in my blood, And love the land of “mountain and of tlood,."* —(Applause.) Mr. J. L. WILSON responding for the press, # Why I should have been singled out to represent the New York HERALD, and through the HERALD the press of this city, 18, perhaps best accounted for by the fact that I too am proud to hail from the land o' cakes, @ land made memorable by many tilu: trious names, names which the world will vot wil- lngly let die, and of which no one 1s more Hlustrions or more likely to be enduringly and worshipfully remembered than that of Robert Burns. ''To many of hor sons Scotland owes a acbt of Rratitude—to none more than to Burns, Born in humblest circumstances, impellea by fierce desires, surrounded by barriers which made iiie one continuous struggle, nis sun yet rose and shone as rene Se tornado; and though eclipsed at noon by the pale shadow of death he yet accom- plished @ task not disproportioned to a life of greater length and larger opportunity, 1 lefta song behind bim such as no mortal ever sung before. After having made some remarks on the progress of American journalism Mr. Wilson con- cludedby returning thanks for the cordial manner pe which the toast of “Ihe Press” nad been re- ceived, The following toasts were also proposed and elo- formset responded to, viz.:—“America,” Mz. H. H. id; ‘The Poets and Poetry of America,” General J. Watt De Peyster; “The Poets and Poetry of Great Britain and ireland,” Professor McKenna; “The Bar,”’ Mr. A. R. Dyett; “The Army and Navy," G eral J. D. McGregor; “Sister Societies,” Mr. Charles Reekie; “The Lasses,” Mr. John Reta; ‘The Caledonian Club,” by Mr. Anderson, who, with another, attended as a committee to greet thecinb. The pleasure of the entertainmeat was considerably enhanced by the rendering of several excellent and appropriate songs by Messrs, J. Cumming, R. Anderson, J. Gibson, H. Spear, 'T. tudson, M. Tayier and others, ber with an original poem by Mr. William Ross lace, enti- uea ‘Burns’ Island Vision,” recited by uthor himself. Altogether the entertainment was a ortl- ant suecess, reflect great credit on the club itself ‘ag weil ag fitly honoring the worthy occasion. The Banquet at Delmonico’s. The BurnsAnniversary celebration at Delmonico’s, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, last night, was @ brilliant affair. Never has the dining room at Delmonico’s assumed @ more charming and festive appearance than it did on this occasion, The ladies were permitted thu privilege of dining with the gen- tlemen, instead of following the rather barbarous custom of coming in with the dessert, and the con- sequence was that wherever the eye, fell along the tables it was onarmed by grace and beauty, elegantly attired, as well as resting upon the manly faces of the protectors of the beauteous fair. ‘The President was Mr. D. D. Field, who in com- mencing the proceedings read several letters of apology for non-attendance, among which were the following:—Governor Hoffman, who said that he “regretted the more not being able to be present. aa the ladies would grace the festive board, and they were uniformly gentle and obedient when it Involved no conflict with thelr own wills,” Mayor Hall, “who fell on the tice on Satur- day, sprung his shoulder and right leg, and therefore would be unable to stand erect be- fore the dinner began, @ circumstance tnat.did happen occasionally to some men after the dinner had begun;” General Sherman, who had a@ private social party on the same evening; U. W. Holmes, who sent his best wishes for the happiness of tne meeting and paid an elegant tribute to the genius and memory of Burns. Mr. W. CU. BRYANT, in & brief speech, sald that his only excuse for permitting himself to speak to the toast, ‘The Memory of Burns,’ was that he hada little Scotch blood in his veins. About one hundred and fifty years ago there came from Scot- land to this country a young man of the name of Keith, educated at Marechal College, Aberdeen, who for more than fifty bagi was thie pastor of a New Eng- land charch, He died at a good old age, and left many descendants, whom he (Mr. Bryant) claimed as ancestors of his family. It was Burns who made the Scotch dialect classic wherever the Scotch lan- guage was spoken. He it was wdo in the time of Pope, when the poetry in vogue was the poetry of the drawing-room, separated boldly away from the commun track, and to the delight of his readers gave them the poetry of the woods, and made portions ,of hig poems the poetry of the world, It was he who struck the grand master note of Scottish song and originated the desire tor poetry like that in this land, Wherever the poets have been found @ desire has beeg manifested to compose verses in the same dialect, In proof of this Mr. Bryant mentioned Hill, of Guilford; Wilson, of Poughkeepsie, and James Linen. Mr. JOUN G. SAXE Was entrusted with the toast of “The Minstrelsy.” He humorously spoke of the difference between poetry and prose; the effect of poetry upon the political and social condition of the people; the habits of poets, their failings and their excellences. He placed burns firat in the poctical galaxy ana referred to Thomas Caflyie’s estimate of Burns and to the distinguishing characteristic of Burns, mentioned by Carlyle, that of disinterestedness; also to the naturainess of Burns’ poetry, a naturalness that made the whole world Kin; and closed with a glow- ing tribute to the man!y beart of Burns, Dr. SaYeR spoke of Scottish literature, and in- stanced the varied distinguished authors in their several departments of science and literavure. He claimed tur Scotiand the largest number of men of great fame in the distinctive intellectual waiks of ee and closed with a tribute to the memory of urns. Dr. BUCHANAN spoke at considerable length on “Scottish Genius,” showing bow wondrously it had triumphed. He said that scotcumen of genius and talent were compelied to obey the inevitabie law aud come westward.» Mr. W. G. KoBINSON spoke on “Celtic Wit,’ and illustrated it by the recital of a number of well-toid anecdotes that seemed very welcome after tho heavier speeches, and promoted bursts of iaughter. Mr. E. D. McCanriry responded to tne toast of “tue Songs of Burns,” and in the course of nis speech said that theaathor of “Tam ’Sbanter’’ could take no mean piace in literature. Burns as a song writer was absolutely beyond comparison. It was not pos- sible to mention any name in literature that stood higher, He said it with reverence, but Burns was mmic by God @ writer of song. The enure environment of his Ife seemed to be adapted to that end. ‘The ladies present did great honor to themselves by their presence at tus Burns anniversary. Burns was the tenderest and truest of lovers. ‘ihe fair sex never had amore ardent and a more accomplished eampion—not even in Shakspeare. Tue first song he ever wrote was to the hul-brown maid in the feld of Ayre. Tue amatory songs of Burns were then relerred to at length, Mr. MecOarthy endeavored to show that the imagination of Burns was very acuve, and that these poems were the recoilections of past loves, Burns was never out of love; he was first 1a love with ove woman and then with another, and Mr. McCarthy was of opimion that that Was a great virtue. Mr. McCarthy closed by siating that the mist of @ century had not tarnished te glorious reputation of this great aod good man, Other toasts followed, inciuding “The VPress,? “Scottish Hospitality,” “he Clans of Scotland,” “scottiso Eloquence” and otis Chivalry.’ Burns atthe Caledouian Club, if Burns returned to life he would be inspired to make a new lyric, a8 good as any he ever wrote, by the characteristic demonstration of his countrymen at this club last night. While the company were having a “wee drap,” a telegram was read from Boston unnecessarily hoping that Burns might be immortal. in giving “The Night we Celebrate,’ Chieftain Mitchell eloquently summarised the poet's gentus and genial qualities, and evoked much enthusiasm by tue patriotism of his remarks. The Burne’ was. elo- uentiy responded by Mr. Anderson. “The Lassies”! were well taken care af by the Vice Chair, and some magnificent songs having been sung by Mi. McGregor, Mrs. Hamliton and Mr. Kerr, the company betook themselves to the Highland fing nd to Kingred disposition of vel apd too, aod thus lemory ol . Paaged jest of last night’s oslebra- ‘ofis. Gne, of the Jol eeneneas of Hestomy isis evt- dent this greatest lyric cay nover die, —-— Banquet of tho Broeklyn; &- D.. Barney’ As- ‘ sociation. AS on previous occasions, the officers of the Brook lyn Burns Association were successful in getting up @ grand banquet 1m honor of the memery of Robers Burns, Shortly aiter eignt o'clock meariy 100 gom- tlemen assembied im Raynor's Hall, and soon afterwards eatered the Danques bail, preeoeded by musicians and the president and other oMicers ot the Poy A vera tore the er a8 the profuse repa: rovil Blonstng: The tree .. hy onw aad ing. @ bill of fare was a lengthy omw' satisfed the moat capacious and exacting stomach After @ thorough discussion of tue merits of wer ' viands Mr, James C. Eadie, president of the assosia~ tion, read telegrams from ‘the Burns association#or Philadelphia and Newark. These telegrams were received with cheers aud responses to them were immediately sent of by the president, : ‘The frat regular toast, “The Genius of Barns,” { was eloquently responded to by tne Rev. Dr, Bacon. In the course Of bis speech Dr. Bacon said that he did not know whether Scotland mado Barns oF Burns made Scotland. Ue eulogize:t both at great } length and was gag Ppisuded. When be concluded Mr. Edwin ¥, aden sang with dno effect ‘A Man's @ Man for @’ Tnat.”” The following sentiments were then given peae | proceeded by Weeks, asked sponded bins eee: the fen ia Caxe a ee een of Great Britain,’ “Lhe Presi 5 Our Adopted Land; ly a5 “Americ ‘he Army and Navy: Tne Olly of Bi “The Press; “The Ladies;” “The Bar;' Guests,” ‘The feativities were brought to @ conctusion at m late hour this morning, and the guests departed, highly pieasod with the manner of tuetr engertale : ment. Buraw Anniversary Celebration at’ News ' ark, N. J. The anaiversary of the birth of Robert Busns; wer sweetest poet of “Auld Scotia,” was celebrated by the Burns Cinb, of Newark, N. J., last evening, by & grand supper at Apollo Hall, While everythli ‘ trom the “baggis’’ on the tabie to the toasts speeches was entirely sugmesuve of him who was | properly called the *-Peoples’ Poet.” Nothing was tedious or out of taste. ‘The President of the clay Mr. John McGregor, presided with characterisue~ bon homme, PERSONAL INTELLIGEN Cz. Prominent Arrivals in The City Yesterday. Colonel F. A, Clark, of Colorado; Colonel F. D- Flagg, of Boston; Signor J. Reisch, of Rome, Italy W. T. Clark, member of Congress, Texas; Colonel V. 8. Shelby, of New Mexico, and Nelson Thompson, of the United States Army, are at the Metropolitan | Hotel. . Ex-Mayor George Innis, of Poughkeepsie; G. W. Gist, of Washington; George B. Sargent, of Minne sota, and Joei Parker, of New Jersey, are at the Astor House. : C. H. Washburn, of California; J. Tillinghast, of : Albany, and Rev. C. EB. Lindsiey, of Southport, Conn., are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mons. Berthemy, French Minister at Washington; Dr. King. of Newport; W. Schelt and Jobn loglisa, I of London, England, aré at the Brevoort House. ; Rev, Canon Baich and Mr. Ryland, of Montreal, and Colonel Hasbrouck, of Athens, N. Y., aro at the Everett House. Hon. Mr. Ryan, of Montreal; Hi. Dutton, of the Rife brigade; F. P. Corbin, RK. W. Corbin and A. de Montgomery, of Paris, are at the Albemarie Hotel. M. ©. Merkiand, of Peunsylvania; H. Senter, of St. Louis, and Dr. G. F. Briggs, of Peru, aro at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Peofesoor R. 5. McCulloch, of Virginia; Mr. Her- j rick and family, of Parts, and William M. Archer, of Richmond, Va., are at the New York Hotel. . General H. A. Barnum, of Syracuse, is at the Hom man House. Professor McD. Crane, of Dublin, and Captain K. | R, Ferguson, of Nova Scotia, are at the St. Bime Hotel. I. O. Stone, of Albany, is at the Coleman House. Prominont Departures. Colonel Jopn Reynoldswor Moblie, Captain Charles: B, Piatt for New Orleans, Colonel A. Cook aua@ . Colonel 8. Barlow for Washington, and Colonel Isaae Solomon for Baltimore. A Marquise de Talleyrand Perigord and servant, France; Alb. Fruehling, New York, and Commander Selim Woodwortn, United States Navy, San Fran- . claco, sailed yesterday on the steamship Holsatia for Europe. Miscellancous Personal Movemonts. Mrs. Connell has died in Detroit, aged 110. Mr. Berthemy, French Minister to the United States, has returned from Europe. Rev. P. G. Wells, colored, bas been appointed » notary public at St. Louis. Acouple of Mormon elders are proselyting at 4 Northfeid farms, Masa. Ex-Congressman Samuel Vidham Peyton, of Ken- tucky, died at Hartford, in that State, on Monday, aged seventy years. Judge E. M. Aylesworth, of Arlington, Vt, about & week since atiempted suiciue by cutting hia throat. Ill health Js attributed as the cause. He wm recovering. On tne retirement of Baron Haussmann from the Prefecture of the Seine becoming known the Munt- cipal Council of Paris waited upon bim ina body ta express their sympathy wud regret. Governor Hofman has restored to citizenship Daniel Whitmarsh, who was pardoned from State Prison by Governor DeWitt Clinton tn 382), two years before the Governor who restores him was born, A gentleman, who entered the room of his bro- ther-in-law in @ Texas hotel a few mights since, struck a match for a light,and the brother-In-law mistaking the sound for the cocking of a pistol, shot . him dead, A husband in St. Joseph, Mo., patiently pore his * loss when bis wife deserted him, but whena dry goods firm sued him for goods bought by her as an outst, he stoutly resisted the claim, and the Court stained him, Ben Thompson, @ negro, was hung in Henderson, Texas, on the oth, for the murder of Thomas Mitton! Before his death he confessed the raurder aud implt- cated two other negroes, The King of Italy has not forgotten the pnysicians who attended him in his jate illness. Dr. Adami has been made Knight Commander of the Crown of Italy and presented with a chronometer set in bril- hants with tne g's monogram, Professors. Cipriani and Bruno Knight Commanders of the same order and appointed physicians to his Majeaty, Pro- lessor Landi, oMcer of the order of St. Mauritias and Lazarus, and appointed consulting surgeon to the King. Professor Fedeli, Knight Commander of bie Crown of itwly, with » snuffbox. se. with bril- lente. Dvg@an.—On Tuesday, sanuary 25, WINIrRED, daughter of Robert and Julia Dugan, aged 19 years aud 11 montas, ‘The relauires and frienas of the family sre requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 400 East Kightecath street, on Tharsday afternoon, at one o'clock, (For oiher Deaths see Ninth. 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