New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-30


Mr.. Kausowski, the Secretary OF the foiish ass'-
citation. This gentleman made an eloquent ADDRESS
in his native tongue, and was followed oy "f'
StaIhknect Secretary OF the Scandinavian Socety,
Mr. Foreeti, and other speakers; ind among others
by DR.. Howe, the Superintendent OF the Massachn-
sets ASYLUM for the Blind. distinguished for MS
efforts in the cause OF liberty. most fervent en-
thusissm characterized the meeting, and The inter-
est of the audience was, throughout, deep end sus'
iaiced.
ARREST OF BILL HoPPY.-It will be reHnsm-
bered that some time in May last this notorious
rogue-a regular graduate Of Botany Bay-who
| robbed Rockwelrs store under the Astor House o.
s25 600 worth Of jewelry, made his escape from the
| Tombs. and that Edward Fernan, one of the keep
ers was tried and convicted for aiding him in getting
off. Hospy IVES subsequently arrested at Balu-
more by an officer from Philadelphia, but again
made his escape, and is reported 10 have taken with
| him the oficer's pockst-bcok. He was traced 10
Brooklyn more than month since, and several
officers have been on the lookout for him. Last
evening he was arrested at porter-house IN thai
civ. in company with Jack Shaw, another noto-
rious rogue from Botany Bay, by officers Gilbert
HaTS McUrdtD, CleNcus, SVuh ~1iOi' N'H -
keepers Fallon and Fernan. The latter, though
convicted of aiding Hoppy's escape, e1er'ed him.
self to the utmost, learn, TO effect his arrest
Hoppy is probably one of the greatest rogues that
was ever caught in the United States, and he will
now probably take turn in the State Prison.
From NAssAu,N. Ply MIR. Myrick, chief officer
Of the late ship Alabama, which was recently wreck
ed on Gingerbread Ground, who arrived yesterday
morning in the brig vncennes in u days from Mas
sau, we learn that the cargo of the ship was all
saved-the most valuable part in dry and good
condition. After the vessel was stripped OF her rg-
ging and other Materials the wreckers SET FIRE TO the
ship and burnt her to the waters edge the penalty
for which offekce is transportation for liie Captain
Bunker remains at Nassau to attend TO he aiiurs OF
those concerned.
e The Land Slip we published some days
since, was taken from letter in Canada paper.
We regret we have lost the name, and thus cannot
satisfy the curiosity Of the Boston Daily Advertiser
To.DAY's ourslpE-On the FIRST PGgc-Par of Emer.
sons Address on w. l. Emancipation
On the Last PaSe-A Poem by J. AUGUSTUS SHEA:
Principles of At Applied 10 Domestic USE y Drunken Phr
sen; Stanards Rock; a Word in Season.
u BENJAMIN WHITE, Loco Foco, has been
elected to the 26th Congress from the Fifth Dis.
trict OF Maine by majority of two votes only.
The. LADY THE LAKE.. A u PoEMi By & S.R WATER
ScOTr: IIusrsted Edition Philadelphia Carey & Hart
New-York Wiley and Putnam.
Ii is OF course needless TO say word IN COM
mendation of this Poem, which ranks among the
best in the English language, and which has OBJ
tanned an enduring popularity wherever that Ian
guage is spoken. THE dress in which This edition
makes its appearance it is sufficient say that is
in the best style of English book-making. The H.
Iustrations are by tbs most distinguished artists and
exceedingly beautiful and life-like. The type is
clear and elegant, the paper white and frm and the
binding superb. Ii is JUST the book for the centre
table or for present 10 friend.
H BLAcKwooD FOR NOVEMBER has been
issued by Leonard Scott 81 Co. liz Fulton-street.
1t contains among other able articles severe one
on 'The O'Connell Case another on French
Socialists Review of the Poems of Elizabeth F..
Barrett, and Up Stream, or Steamboat Reminis-
cences.' The scene of the latter is laid in our
Southern States.
~ LrTTznI's LIrIro AoE, No. xxx, 10
filed with the choicest selections from Foreign
Periodical Literature. Burgess, Strnger g. Co.
THIRLwALLs HISTORY OF GREEeE.-No. IL
OF this valuable history has just been Issued. 1t
carries the history of Atca to the time OF Perices
and presents in many respects more philosophical
and interesting account of the institutions of Greece
than he's ever before been published. The work
will be completed in eight numbers, sold at twenty
five cents each. 1t is issued by the Harpers.
~ The HARpERs have published No. XIII Of
their Illuminated Bible. Also No. vi of the Wand
ering Jew.
e H. w. HEWITT has published No. XIV
Of his illustrated Shakespeare.
BOYS AND GIRLS LIBRARY.-This is a small
monthly publication, edited by Mrs. COLEMAN, and
published at Boston by Jordan & Co. 1t consists
chiefly Of original Tales and Stories, written ex-
pressy for il by some of the best writers in America
among whom are Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Sigourney,
Miss Sedgwick, Rev. Jacob Abbott, and T. s. Ar
thur. Its moral tone Is une1ceptonable. Each
volume is complete in ITSELF Price 81 ysar in ad-
vance; single numbers 10 cts. Burgess g. String
er, Agents for New York.
CHARAcrERIsTIcs-AE ORIGINAL GAME.-This
game was invented by lady, and furnishes an
agreeable amusement for social party. Ii is
played with fifty cards, on each Of which is de-
scription of some distinguished person who has
figured in history. Directions for playing the game
accompany the cards. For sale by Saxton g. Miles,
295 Broadway.
p HENY PHILLIPS gave his final Concert for
the season at Nblo's last evening The audience
was large, though not as numerous as it would have
been bu, for the bad walking. His singing gave
great satisfaction. He announced his intention, az
ter professional tour at the Soath to make his next
appearance among Us on the stsge.
Our Champion, Henry Clay.
FLUSHING. Nov. ., lsii.
To the Editor cf The Trt6aae:
perceive proposition is made in your paper
of the 23d inst. to raise SlO0,OOO and present it
to the Hon. Henry Clay. Now, sir, as 10 the
raising that sum much greater one, l am in
favor OF it, and although my means are mited,
will myself subscribe Sl00, and more ii neces-
sary. Not, however, for Inc purpose Of pes nj
ing to Henry Clay tribute in paltry lucfc there
by indicating Mat our appreciation OF his merits