New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

HE GATHERING had lingering
touch of serene and mellow October yesterday
morning but before night the harsh breath of ap-
preaching Winter swept over the City, and uni
versal shiver the predominant fashion IN Broad
way A chill, dismal drlzzle commenced before
midnight, spreading IN omlnous gloom over the
prospect for this morning.
The OPERA-The favorite opera of En-
mani will be performed tonight at the Astor place
Stefanone and Bettini are the great attractions OF
the evening.
ALFRED JAFLLs CONCERT.-Ihe second
Concert of this magnificent pianist Is announced for
Saturday night at Triper Hall. The bill presents
attractions of the most tempting description and
must draw full house of lovers of classical music
Marini makes his first appearance for this season. at
this Concert. The favorlte artists Stefanone, Cos
tini Bettlni, Benedict, and Badial, aided by the
Astor-piace Opera Orchestra, conducted by Ma
retzek, present a combination of talent which has
been seldom surpassed in this City. musical prodi
gy Adelina Patti, only seven years of age, will per
form Jenny Lind's admired Echo Song"
u The Meeting at La Fayette Hall
last evening relation to the proposed reception Of
kossuth by the members of the Press, was well at
tended and the feeling unanimous in favor Of such
a demonstration. Committee was appointed to
consider the subject in detail and report at sub
seouent meeting. This meeting is to be held on
Saturday evening next, at Il O'Clock general
and punctusl attendance is requested.
PRESENT FOR KossUTH. Magnificent pres
ents are being prepared by the German residents
n T. ~ fovK ne One gentleman abOut
present him with a time-keeper Mr.. Henry Rohde,
of the Howard Hotel, has prepared an deliberately
carved Meerchaum pipe for the ilustrious Magyar,
The cost of which Will exceed three hundred and
fifty dollars The bowl is Of pure white meerehaum,
and very large, weighing upward of pound. The
stem is about four feet long, and u Russian Cherry
wood. The mouth-piece IS of beautiful and clear
piece of amber. The mountlngs are of solid silver
Or the covering which is abou. twelve inches IN
circumference. are engraved the American and II m
garian flags crossing each other, and the following
lnscrjpiion. Presented 20 kossuth Tor noble ex-
ertions IN the cause of Liberty by naive Of
Faherlsnd by Henry Rohde ~ Broadway. n ~
MEETING oF HUNGARIANS On Saturday
night last, large number OF Hungarisns, residents
OF this City and vicinity, net at the Shakspere lio
tel for the purpose Of making arrangements TO vel
come their lllussrous leader. Committee, consist
ing of Capt. LOUIS CsomorlanyI, Capt Edward Bee
sey formerly Adutaht under Gen. Bem,j and Capt
Arthur Kosay, was appointed to receive Gov. Kos
suth 10 person. and were empowered 10 make al
necessary ARRANGEMENTS These gentlemen have
the fill confidence OF their counrymen and are de-
votedly attached to the and the person OF tile
Great Hungarian Chief ard Will doubtless meet han
IN manner and spirit worthy Of the cause and the
man Capt Beessy has been entrusted with mag
riGcent Hungarian flag, winch Is 70 be presented TO
kossuth.
4 public meeting Of New \ ork
Council No 10, Order of United Amerlca an Mechan-
les. will De held at their rooms, Excelsior Hail, No
8 Auen-St near Grand, this evening, at o'clock
The exercises will consist Of address by favor
ate speaker upon the principles Of the Order, aad
American subjects generally. The public are re-
specially invited 10 attend. Seats vii be reserved
for ladies'
CoHsEcRATloS OF The BISHOP or ILLINOIS
Al ST. GEORGES CHURCH Yesterday a large as
senlby OF the Clergy and Laity connected with the
Episcopal persuasion New-Yo rk. gathered in the
elegant edifce known as ~. Georges Church, an SIX
teenth-st corner OF Stuyvesant for the pur
pose OF Witnessing the consecraiIon Of Dr. Henry j.
Whtehouse, the newly elected Bishop OF the state
of Illinois. The presiding prelate on the occasion
Was Bishop Brownell Of Connecticut. and he was
assisted b. Bishop Hawks of Missouri Bishop East
bum Of Massachusetts, Bishop Potter Of Pennsy
veIia, Bishop Lee OF Delaware, Bishop Burgess Of
Name, and assistant Bishop Williams Of Connect-
cut. There was great number Of the Clergy OF the
City present and seats were arranged for them IN
SIDE the Communion table
The exercises commenced at 10, o'clock, BY the
reading of the Morning PRAYER, which was perfor-
med By Reverends DR.. Wainwright, Of Trinity
Church, d.. Lewis of Brooklyn Dr. Tuner
of the New-York theological Seminary, and
Mr.. Bedell, OF the Church Of Ascension. Portions
Of Scripture were read from the Sd chapter OF
Ezekiel, and from The ith chapter Of the Gospel &C
cordIng TO ST John After the morning service,
sermon was preached BY Bishop Potter, OF Penn
sylyanla, from the two first verses Of the an cnap-
Ter Of Paul's First Epistle to Timothy. In opening
ms address the worthy Bishop gave description OF
the life Of Paul up to the time OF his writing ;he
epIstle, which, be SAID, was done while ae Was
prisoner al Rome and after ne had been working for
the spread of the Gospel more than 30 wears. lie
then entered INTO a dissertation Oh ne dliies OF
Christian Bishop. which were 10 mInIste. IN the
word and II the sacrifice, and TO teach the truth As
Il vas In Jesus. This teaching should be enforced
bI his HE and example, for It's obligations were
great. and he was required IN al things 10 show
pattern OF good works. The Bishop should be an
active man, ready 10 teach The rch as vel as the
poor, and 10 combat the erroneous notions winch
may creep into the mind from neg lect Of religion
aId Close application 10 mistaken PHILOSOPHY
tie should be man OF enlarged rlihu anu
understanding both IN secular and sprlina matters
hat be NAV be ready TO oppose STUDIED sAePlISIsn
whether arising from misguided metapny seal rea
sOI ing, or phl.0sOphcsi mlsconceP'lon ne sooutu
be attentive the young men who re soon 10 guioe
the social aid political ioteIestS oil 'he o'i'"'''