The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-08

l.
la famande, LIE Pate de Gbiers.
l6 ENrREes
Les Files de volaes histo. Les Foie gras en- casse
ries truifes, Les Supremes histories aux
Les Cables caisse la trufes,
royale, Les FLEETS de perdreaux
Les flets de Perdreaux en- sauce perigueux
dem deuil, Les Filets de Cannetons L
Les Cotelettes d'sgneau pu. orange.
de marrons, Les Filets de soles q la dor
Cont, Les pets vOLauxvents la
lie salmi de becasse Monglas,
L,Aspc la roy ale en- belle LIE Basion dAnguilles.
La Moyonnaise de homard,
6RoTs "A Crosse PIECES.
La poulle dinde trufee lie Saumon de la Loire au
Les iaissns de Boheme, bleu,
LIE Busson dEcrevsses Les Perdreaux rouges ct Be-
seine, cassines,
La Corne dabondance aux LIE Busson d'Ecrevses de
Les Langoustes, La Chaumiere egyptenne,
Les Homards,
Is ENTREMETs.
La Gale de fruits, lie Gelee I'm vim de cham.
LIE Pudding q la diplomatic payne,
Les abrico5s la Condo, lie Croqu en- bouche la
La Charlotte a la parsienne, Refine.
LIE Gatean napotan aux au madere historiee
amandes, lie Bavaros au cafe,
LIE Bahia glace rhum, Les Trufies vim de cham
Les Gardens q la moelle, payne,
Les fonds d'archauts Les Asperges pets poin a
anglaise. a Ia Creme,
Les petits Pois la franchise,
Bombe Cafe ct Annanss, Bombe Vanle ct Peches
V'ss l SERVICE. WINS 2ond SERVICE.
Madere, Bordeaux Larose,
Baune ere qte i'd Mutton,
| Champagne Frappe, Chambertin,
Grand Romance gee,
Here's
DESSERT CAFE LIaUEuRs
Mr.. BEAsLY, the American Consul at Havre, In
consideration OF his great age, AID long residence
in France, invited to take the chair, and dis
charged the duties of his post the entire satsac
ton of his countrymen. After the sc President of
the United States," and the King of the French
had been drunk, Mr.. Beasly gave the toast in honor
of General Cass, by the following appropriate re-
marks -
Mr.. BEAsLr and saij:-How has it to pass,
gentlemen that have been called to preside at this festive
board when many around me, much filter to
cupy this char1 doubtless this honor the
Partially OF some kinds friends among you than to any
merit my owns and have accepted it, partly in this
lief and partly induced by the occasion grateful my
heart Let me trust then, that if friendly Partially
has placed me here friendly indulgence will be extended
to the deficiencies which may here betray is needless
for me to remind you gentlemen that we have come here
without distinction OF party to testify aectionste
asked leave of Government to return home His long
among has taught knew his values and makes
for ALL felo W citiz ens-a having the same home-we
hope to meet him again But besides the respect and
affection counrymen General Cass has enjoyed not
raj esteem Of this community. Here then. gentlemen his
absence will be felt and considered loss The post Of
Minister Paris and London is sufficiently understood
in country Our relations volvng such variety OF
interests is important that Ministers at these posts
And American ministers are obliged to be on the alert
degree far hey ond The usual duty of the Representative
ofother powers not only from their distance from home
but from the economical scale public service which
withholds those and facilities that make European
Diplomacy comparatively easy and gentlemen from the
latter have that the OF these two
ports has generally impaired the private fortunes of
ministers for, and am proud so say II, they have not
ssas ys o
sponsiblity, and personal sacrifice. How General Cass
has filled his. need ask you gentlemen ! am sure l
need noor present. absent you have all been atten
tive observers of important representation Of your
countrys interest and honor OF the in which
the ordinary duties ofthe office have been fulfilled be
eve here and there has been but
opinion But gentlemen not long since there devoived
as the performance ofthat duty carrying him as did
yond line of diplomatic action by the usage
old has brought him under alton
confident as am that most fortunate for his own
reputation most suspicious to our countrys welfare II
occasion requiring original conception, calling for
original action--one where tmid minister, retiring
within diplomatic usages would have waited Tor in
structions-woud have hesitatei-would have lost the
occasion of serving his country But General Cass
gentlemen, equal to the occasion He saw that al
such an emergency his course OF action was not to fol
low precedents and rules however sanctioned by time
honored" usage These were well enough for govern
ments contiguous to each other but he three thou
sand miles from his instructions and the urgent
He felt. then that the made its rule that hi
circumstances defined his duty-and he looked to hi
duty with the enlarged view OF Minister
he saw France the point Of committing herself to
policy which would change our relations with her
which might make US enemies; and he believed her 60
vernment did not see her danger. He therefore, fell
bound to and protest, against step tending
to disturb the peace OF two great nations the one ou
ancient friend and sythe other own; represented
by him with plenary powers Under such circumstance
General Csss acted. Genem the professed object
the policy in which France going to become party
we'll addressed to the ardent sympathies OF gene
rous nation but our minister saw its danger. H
rang out the alarm, and after the tocsin was sound
| et-why then, gentlemen, every body saw the FIRE
Gentlemen, distinguished guest is now about d
withdraw from the Diplomatic service retiring upon tn
only pension known to laws the appreciation oil hi
fellow citizens. Let us hope he will have reason to b.
dissatisfied with the pay. Let trust will be SUCH an
in such measure as we now mete out 10 him. IN the prid
and fulness Of hearts. thank you gentlemen for III
patience with which you have listened to my humbl
| voice on this occasion.
Mr.. BEAsLY then gave, Honor to our distinguish
ed guest may he return in safety to grateful
country" This toast received by three times
three enthusiastic cheers, and one cheer more. Ge
neral Cass returned thanks in speech replete witt
good taste, in which he touched upon the subject
the Quintuple Treaty, as follows -
GENERAL CAn and sad:-I thank you, Mr. Pres
dent for kind sentiments you have been please
to express towards me; and thank my fellow citizens
whose organ you have been the distinguished proc
OF their which their presence and this occasion
furnish 1t il testimonial which shall cherish a
the proudest incidents off life Of almost forty year
devoted to the public service, and chequered by man.
vscistudes in peace and This is its closing scene
and now return 10 pass what remains of time il
comparative obscurity. I am well that during m,
career have pshed little to deserve the condsra
ton ofmy counrymen at home, the estimate you hav
been pleased form OF my services abroad can CLAIM
only the merit of good intentions and that fortunately
virtue SO often found among public men, as to rende