The New York herald., 1845-12-02
Citv Intelligence.

decorated with the flags of st. Andrews St George and
bright stars and broad stripes beautifully festooned
At the foot Of the room An eegsnt portrait Of sir Wal
Sion) had been placed upon the marble mantle and two
fine transparencies of St Andrew astefuy arrang
by two brilliant chandeliers reminded us of the dinner.
room in the glorious pallazzos of sunny Italy The
bles groaned with all that earh and could fur
nish. The coup Dali was grand and imposing. Fairy
pyramids-which seemed the production of aFitinias'
own subjects, proudly from the table, near rich
dishes which would tempt anchorte to leave his cell
Beautiful women-boarders of e house-fitted here
.Ss x % s ss
/ at feasts in Mahomet's Paradise.
into the room in true Scottish style by the piper
in full Highland % costume. He played the bagpiPes
We present the bill of fare served from the cuisine of
that distinguished artise the Uds of America Monsieur
Blancard and would have satisfied the palate Of the
most difficult sasronome
lst Course-Soups and Fish.
I'd Course-cold dishes; roasts boiled leg Of mutt
de Bauf trufss salm de Perdreau Pate Chaud de
veau la tomato Cotclettes d. Agneou, en- pa
plote Fricandeau epir -rds; Cailles aux cham.
a
yeau, tortue Filet de Poulet gaco la sauce to.
mate Canard olives Filets de Volae, en- arcade;
CIoquette de Volatile Casserole riz 10 nancere.
Sd Course Game and fried oysters.
4th Course Pastry and pyramids.
5th Course-Fruit; lemon ice cream vanilla ice
cream in forms ffut baskets filed with different kirds
of fruit
The guests seated prayer offered by the Rev.
Mr.. STARK. After the cloth removed
The PaEsIDESr then rose to propose the first regular
been established for charitable purposesl35 families
have been aided and sustained by its funds during the
past yeartwo.thrds of the benefciaries INDECENT
widows with large families. IL might be supposed said
Mr. 'rving0 that people SO proverbialy capable OF
aid eany society He admitted that there were few to
assist but still there were some and Scotchmen always
gave free scope their benevoence. We not the
heat
forget old Caledonia the land of birth-nor
the friends Of our youth as as the
Song" st. Andrew and the Thistle"-wrtten for this
occasion and sung by Mr. haywood Great applause)
lar toast and reminded the guests o 1.-THE land O. cakes
her poes-her novestsher historians and her roman
ton if the glory Of Scotland had dscayed and
more 1fthe lines Of Byron could be applied:
"'Tis Greece-but living Greece no more ~
scotlands fires extngushed her claymore buried,
but her heart warm as ever Sheis now devotedto
sns svs the
bandman He would therefore propose, as the
Sd Regular toast" The land We live in" Song
"Hail Columbia"
4th Regular The Queen" Anthem" God
9th Regular toast" The President Of the United
9Th Regular toast" Wallace and Bruce-names dear
Scotland and to liberty with all the honors Song
7th Regular toast" The city of New York, ana
honored guest, the Mayor"
MAYOR HAvEMEYER rose and said In behalf Of the
inhabitants Of New York he returned thanks. His
quaintance with Scotchmen had proved to him how
deeply interested they were in sustaining good order
and how much they felt for the success OF the city
but his present position how were connected
with its poverty and its crime He gave therefore, as
his toast
The Blue Bonnets wha here, the border.''
Tremendous applause)
Pipes" Yankee Doodle"
sh regular toasThe Parish Schools and Universities
of Scotland. .
9th Regular ioast-The representative of the British
government in the United States.
Pipes-Tullochgorum, with all the honors?
10th regular toast.-Our native and adopted country
may their friendship be endearng as Is fraught with
blessings to themselves and to mankind Drank stand
Song" Tartan kits and Tarrywoo.' Mr. McCroskyj
nth regular sister charitable societies and
our honored guests who represent them.
MThe President of Saint Georges Society now return
cd thanks and offered the following toast
"Auld Scotland-the Motherland OF Heroes Minstrels
and Poets illustrous in arms, in science and in song
she shall live forever in the fame Of her sons!"
choas the President Of Davds Society the Presden.
Of the German Society the President Of the New England
cety ali returned thanks and gave appropriate tOasts
IL regular toast-"Honest Men and Bonny Lasses."
Song-"tireen grow the rushes ohn-Mr. Clirehugh.
18th regular toast-"May care and trouble never FASH
but mirh and JOY be VII us a." Song-"St ye doom mi
cron,es'-Mr. McCrosky.
the Society" Drank with al! the honors. song-"Hefes
to Prince ChaIlie"-Mr. Wilson.
velry, at midnight, strongly impressed with the opinion
that scochmen were all good fellows and the members
Of the st. Andrews Society1tho best in the world.
CONCERT ON THANKsclvfso NIeHr IN ST. STEPHENS
CHuRcHThis is not only well worth the attention OF
the cause Of sunday Schools and sacred music, but,
among several gems to be given BY the talented musi.
clans there is ,esna rsoss Absslom1 Of sterling
require bringing out" to be appreciated. Try it.
The WrArHsR.-Ye esterday was blue day-the rain
down just as pleased sometimes fast and some
times slow and mixed up the dirt and garbage in the
Streets into the legitimate corporation mud 1t is really
bad that with facilities for having clean streets,
(probaby the greatest in the worldly that should be
forced upon and after every rainy day, to wade ankle
Corporation that they give the streets cleaning
before they freeze up they do not may expect
when warm weather begins to come, another such a
time as we had last spring when the filth Of the streets
bred and spread around fatal pestence. Give them
at least one more cleaning
~ r. SrEAMERs.-The steamer Knickerbocker and
Hendrix Hudson, for Albany, on and after to-day, will
leave at instead of O'Clock in the evening
The AWNING Posrs.-Didnt the Common Council
time since adopt resolution to remove the avn
ing posts from Nassau street? We have faint recol
lection that such the case, but that the
posts still continue to obstruc that great thorough
fare. They really great nuisance, and ought i'm.
medatey to be removed In this rainy weather, parti-
cuarly 1t is very difficult to get along with umbrellas
"LABoR IN New YoRx," No. 3.-THE DRoPpERa-
Time when this branch Of the industrial classes of
this city were not only numerous but well supported;
tion's well nigh gone. They a peculiar set of
geniuses. They must have been born under lucky
planet they sometimes hnd three or TOUR pocket DOCKS
in one day lying under the heels of some "downeaster
who, without their kindly assistance would have
discovered them. And then after finding it all them.
selves the benevolent creatures wishing that all
like them may have chance to turn an honest penny,
offer to let the greenhorn have and receive large
ward Tor il, and all in consideration of the sum OF
ten or twenty dollars then in hand paid. The cruel
which these laborers have received at the
hands of the community and the great competition in
the business have well nigh driven them from the field
Reguiescaf in pace.
THAT PAvgMENT.-We were requested few weeks
since, by officer in the Custom House, to "let up"
about that pavement at the Of Wall and Nassau
streets He informed that the government had order
ed that it should be paved with hemock blocks, and
they being very difficult to procure, would be
sary wait short time How long govei nment "short
time" is do not know; but this do know that il is
disgrace to government that they should have left that
part OF Nassau street. Of the greatest
in the city, in such vile condition so long When will
fhann ham lock ~ ho du