New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

rtspct.v, cogns,es. l. hss besa ny good forsse 70
know personally Prince FredeLick William from ans
esry years sra can Assure you. gentlemen. that hs
tob,e and amiable qualities, as wel a. his high 40
corr, ueuts are not inferior tc those of the royd
pirofss who has left her happn home and s that va.
dear 10 her TO snare hLs fate 10 foreign country
Gao b. testimony TO the socHoes care OF hls steo
t;opa,e and enlightened parents the Prince and Pi'a
ceas of Pr,ssis and of bis beloved uncle the kleg
irse.f, 10 cultivate those qusht.es OF the young
P,ipces heart and mind 50 Necessary 10 nis asn dee
,;pv and the hsppiness Of the Prussisn people -
Tbs sducatoo of Prusssn Prince ps but ht,is dff-
ferep; frem ,hs. Of private oitihen' ana Iracs
Frederick William had from an early penod onn".~
the respect and affections OF bis coDpalioa' ""
srny, IS well as those OF the VnnerlJ o. poos
vi ere he concluded hs studies cot msny yeas sso.
In Prrssisp Unlike in other countrIes every DOT
citizen must by the law Of the land, be sodis' 'w
a certain t.ms-gererauy three years MAY SAY Iue'
the whole people Is the sTmy, incudn2 the Lsnd~enf
organ geo over the whole kingdom, sud swsys reAoy
10 support the Constitutional Government OF tne hng
saAl 4 eXteriCr and interior foes Inc iechnSs
OF sympa,by between the Governments and people
of Great Britain aLd Prussia have seldom oeee
interrupted during the great everts OF Euopssn AIS
tory They are founded upon ties Of common otgm
snd common Interests, bosh political and social cea-
tlemen may these friendly relations betSeen our KIM
dltd peope be not cortred TO eur mother countries.
msy they extend sni become cemented also 10 thss
crest country, 10 whcse hosptaole shores tnoasanas
and tens of thousands OF our iTom TIE brsn
Lies f,om Prussia and other German States, &uvs
anpualy to establish rev home and to uuite theu
capacities with American industry and enter prise .
developing the unhoupded resources and prono<nY
the welfare of and rsng States. Gentemen,
thsIk YOU cordially fer Your KIND invitation 10 tnw
ar rpiyessIy celebration of your Society, and for ths
opportunity Il has afforded for giving expression 10
ou sympaibiss in behalf o. the happy union betweee
the two roy al smilies of our respective countries
TIE suCcee edUg toast
The rri, ana Nari<. Of Great B,isa,n n.d ne C.ieS
Sia Msy they uc'eT meet but IN banoSy saa '7-""'1P
w.s Gtsnk with en,husia-,.c applause. The Cee Club
ssrg lia'k i'ustho Judisn crum"
Msior Cady ot the United States Army was called
upou 20 reply. He said that he was called upon
on such an occasion without feeling mingled pleasure
aud pair pleasure at beng in such ompany aud pan
{. at be wee so unable to respooa. He would rather
msrch up 10 battery than make speech. III NwS
well known that his country men rather remsrka
bic for assurance. Although in speech. making he
was in 20 wise proficient. yet he would be hsppy TO
serve them in his way. Applause. lie ccmph'
mepted the effciepoy of the Bntsh army and navy,
ard loped that il would be long time he should
be called upon TO meet them IN any other tesatisa
than that Of friend. tCheers.
The seventh taast,
was responded to by Adam Norris, esq., of 81 Au-
orews He made brief reply, and gave as a toast.
The ey.ChdneolOu Q En9idrd-Lord' LyndhHf" ani
MI Richard Bell Of the ST. Patrick Society, gave:
re o,ion, GA Hand h,h Ia. ouri.hed at Dsti a-d L.
no-ihe Ros Shamrock aud the Thistle may aey ne~s
Gulesn C. Nespauck, esq, President OF the st.
Nicholas Society, lie thanked the lfesi-
dent for the pment paid TO hms the representa-
two OF the B,ad of CommissioneIs OF Emgratca,
already having charge of the great and important in
teres,s of the eDigrsbt. Such testimony was espe-
ciav valuable as coming from those who are cognl'
zsn of the principles which governed them As rep
resentstrye OF the St. Nicholas Society, the members
of which were the descendants Of the founders VI
New-Amsterdsm, he thanked them tor the honor.
In the coprse OF bis remarks he alluded to the great
influence of Shakespeare upon Eng sh literature. 1t
was singular coincderce that st. Georges Day was
the birthday ard the day of Shakespcares death lilo
proposec-
The Land ard Larqudqe If Shakespeare IChssts.I
NJ. Bcnry, Of rhe New England Society. WAS tbs
next speaker He traced the wonderful progress n
New Eng and from the time of the Pilgrim Fathers -
the pIesebt day, and gave; -
The ngo Fdmy-Pesce aDd harmony between al ts
bauches III. its mission BE- accomplished Cbfers.
The last toast was Woman, when was, of course.
drank with uncommon enthusiasm.
Volunteer spet ches and sentiments followed, and tina
festivities continued far into the " still small hours