The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

rerresen atve Of his Majesty the suan (rheers looked
round to see lie had diplomatic Representative
the an'ea Stat ea' y 20 narsa that he did not
men lerc upon an errand, not Of war, but Of peace
lhee cer,nen were commits oncd by the ,ultan TO re-
lresent Lis kingdom the exhibition OF industry held in
his city, and very wisely, | think, did they decide
Il ough here errard of pecce when they were
akcd TO sit at our table. 70 come among US in tho
pretty OF subjects and officers of their Sovereign The
to city az our position allies of France AMI Turkey
hole will give zes, TO his toast The supercilious
teens In which tie do bio headed, donbefaced monarch
Of Eussia hsse IL need not remind you OF the words
he used but beg To remember that the sick man.
Of whom he spoke has thrown away his crutch"s zap
Ilapse has ped the scmeer in place OF them an,
may judge by 0ltcnitza and Kaefat, somebody else
viii he likely TO cruches before the end OF this war
(1reat apphause.)
SIM IrfrSr arose amid great cheering and spoke in
French few words He thanked the audience for the
fer,ent ia which the sentiment had been recev-
ed lie also said that the was war OF justice
against injustce--oi civilization against barbarity He
gave in ccncuscn:-
Tho eal.hs Other Majesty the Queen Of EnNAna his Ma
President OF the United States Of America.
Tie President of he Saint Andrews Society (Nir Nor
RE-, returned thanks after the ninth sentiment rell
tive 10 the in Europe. lie said II coulI not lie su
GENTLY anentcd, but it satisfaction to know that
England was now lighting in righteous cause and that
she taking the side Of the weak against the strong
He bolcd that next Saint Georges day the society
might assemble and congratulate themselves on an
Iable peace. He proposed
those WHO are now ensaved in aiding their country in s
field and the ocean, defending the right and resisting
oppression.
Mr. STUART of the Friendly Sons OF st Patrick. also
responded to the ninth toast and gave a toast =
The nri'ish Lion Of from long and
forest.
The President of ST. Davld's Society," Mr.. JONES was
also ced up and pledged the sympathy OF the Sons Of
ST avid TO the side OF England in the present war and
gave
To Rose of England and the Lnyof France-Unei in
nifty they long continue to furnish laurel for th3s
wo may all fight the battle Of humanity and evhi1a
ion
Tie President of the St. Niche las Society, Mr. DEfEs
expressed his sympathy with Enpland in the pre-
sent quarrel Hc hoped that the United States govern
ment would preserve strict neutrality. He hoped tn
the ST. Georges Society would continue It's beneiaent
work. and he assured the company Englishmen, that
they had the sympathy Of all good men in the pres Mt
srup lie In which their country is engaged.
Tie resident of the German Benevolent Society (Mr.
VrsTIlR) called up and lie alluded in tiony terms
TO the abuses pracised board American ships arriving
here and gave
Bcnevoence-s Sweet as the when the drops wet
its leaves unstaned and pure as the lily or the moua-
peasn charm men to one another snd ereuates joy from
Mr.. PEABODY of the New England Society, called
out. he said lie glad to represent the New England
Society on this occasion. lie gave
Old and New England-parsnt and eala;-Their inter
former would conquer Peace in the East the latter would
cultivate it in the West.
There was no response to the last toast.
The first volunteer sentiment given from the
chair
The health Of Dr. Eeals late President of the society
Gr. BEAIs responded, and gave
The who have forth to fight for Epgland's glory
and the girls they lett behind them.
England and united in resisting aggressive
barbarifmMay they hereafter DO regarded the
joint protectors Of human civilization.
The first Vice President, Mr. BRADFORD called up Mr..
Wallack, who made witty and eloquent speech.
The festivities continued until late hour, and
tie assemtage hi hy enthusiastic Previous
and Of the Emperor Of the French were proposed ana
drank with great enthusiasm.