New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

sue.st The ceremony was performed By Re, n.
| lckwez, and q large concourse Of foreigners %.
presept TO witness IT, The Committee OF Polish En-.
in America were sll in attendance Ia he ev,,,,-
! there was . dinner at the Shakspcre Hotel .h,,.
number OF exiies OF all nations being present Speech
were unsde in the French. Polish. German aad B,,
sarian languages B. X. signosk wa. elected CA.a
man. and Alex Mahski, Vice Chairman The Ch.,
man made some remarks in the Polish language ~
/ was followed by A. Maluski, J. Wisnio~sk, A. woyc-
! vhouski 3 Cendrow!oz, and w. Taksbav7sh; n
Birerbeccr spoke in Hungarian; A. Paziewsh n
French, and 8 szpazeh in German
C,prrs OF TEnrERAScg.-The Broaaws,
Sec,,op No. 9. OF Cadets OF Temperance held ,heir
frs, anniversary at Hope Chapel On Wednesday ever.
inc A large number Of Cadets and many older per.
son. were present The exercises opened with prayer
h, Rev Mr. Gillette Quartete Club was present. sni
sang several pieces during the evening 7. 3 shey-
herd. Grand Worthy Patron of the Grand Section pre-.
sided Rev. +. H. Chaplin addressed the audience, trx
speaking to the children illustrating by plain and iosc-
bic 6gures how Rum accomplished the ruin Of mea
when they do no, resist its temptations He also al
dressed the parents upon the importance OF properly
sustaining movement OF this kind which exercises
good influence in restraining youth from n.ena
perance The parents shosld tskc especial in,eres
in this means OF benehting the youth lie believed
that general rule, those who sbsained from se
ing strong drink until eighteen years OF age and
well fortified in mind on the subject seldom became
drunksrds.
Rev Mr. Gillette spoke briefly calling their attention
10 and illustrating the fact that Gods aseeng eye wac
upon them and they could sinby the Of strons
drinks without His knowledge
Rev A. s Corey also addressed them in able man
uer He delineaied the different stages in inehr.
a,e's progress from his diidence to his destractioa
He used bold comparisons and referred to the o
well known persons 70 TX the subjects upon which be
spoke dmy in the minds Of his hearers.
After the singing Of piece by the ouartette Club.
Rev. Mr Corey closed the exercises by the benelc.
ton.
SENIOR RHErORIcAL ExERcisEs.-The first
of the course of Rhetorical Exercises ofhc winter term
of the Union Theological Seminary took place Mon
day evening in the chapel OF the Seminary before full
house The exercises of the evening were opened by
prayer by DIR. skinner and singing by the Haydn
Society Orations delivered BY the following
gentlemen students of the Seminary {. W. Adams Of
Wilmington Del subject . The Pagan and the Chris
tisn Scholar - 7. NJ. Bartlett, n. Y, "Providence;'
c. F. Martin Galesburg Ill.,, Perfection through suf
fering;" j. II. Brcdt, Troy ~ Y, Foundation for the
Hopes OF the Church )" J. +. Roy Lyndon, H., frHe
Scope of the Pulpit The exercises OF he evening
were concluded by singing and benedcton pronounce
by Dr. Robinson The ora,ions were ably written and
wen delivered and were listened to by those present
with the utmost attention, similar exercises are to
take place each month during the winter
NEw-YoRK READING CLUB.-A meeting Of
The members OF this Club was held on Monday eve
ninc at the Hall Of the Philomathesn Society in the
University This Society is composed mostly OF grad
yates but is open to all respectfully educated young
men who may wish to become members. The object
Of the Club is the Improvement of s members by dis
cussion and other literary exercises the maintenance
of circulating library, reading room and aso 10
have an annual of lectures. The subject dis
cus.ed last evening the Growth and probable fu.
ture of Mormonsm" This subject being one Of con.
siderable interest decided to continue the is.
R cussion at a future meeting
MUNIFIcESr DoNATIoN-Mr Walter f..
Harding, the proprietor of Metropolitan Hall, has
kindly given the use OF the spacious rooms OF that
hall TO the ladies forming the Committee of the Fair in
aid of the Shirt Sewers and Seamsesscs Union to DO
hold os three successive days and night, the h sth
and 9th days of December This viii enable tho
Committee to open a very extensive Fair, and
every arrangement is being made to afford tho
public an opportunity to show their goodwill to-
! ward the oppressed sesmstresses OF our City Tho
Committee have Issued tickets of admission ut one
,hiing each, which selling rapidly, and dona'
lions being sent from many sources both In goods
for the Fair and money The ladies' Of small town
in the neichborhood of this City have already collected
some $40 toward the object, and friends rsngup
fhv in
cause. The present to indicate prospect Of
raising sufficient enable the Union 10 EN-
ploy hundreds of the ipaid and overworked sewing
women, at fair prices and certain employment, beside
establishing the precedent that females work TO-
gether and receive the fruits of their toll wthou. giving
the larger share to an employer May they bcme'.
cessiuli
QUICK PAssAGE.-The ship T. H., Capt. |
Hawthorne, arrived yesterday morning from Liver
pool, having left that port the 18th inst mskinsA
passage at this bosterous in nineteen days. T
T.. Z. came through the North Channel leaving Tog
leland AT P NJ the 18th inst, and tackled withnave
mile. Of Point Judith o'clock on Saturday night,
the eth On the 18TH 18th and 20, between longitude
AZ and A., becalmed for nearly 50 hours On The
2i.h and 10Th, between longitude CO and "a, expe
TieDced heavy gales from the Northwest The Z. u
commenced dschargng her outward cargo al Liver
pool about 900 tuns the 18th October and reload
ing with 1880 tuns Liverpool cargo sailed, and a.
chored below NewYork at p NJ, on the ooh Of No
yember.
IxsIoRArIos The following are the arrivals
Of Immigrants from foreign ports at the port Of Eess
York during the month Of November:
where shipped No. Of ImmEsatA No Of vs.sh
England ...........--......lo,5s