ANNIVERSARY OF TITE POLISH REVOLUTION.The Polish residents of this city celebrated last Mondaytha twenty-second anniversay of the revolution of the29th of November, 1830. in an appropriate manner. At» o'clock in the morning a mass for the dead was chaunt-ed in St. Andrew's church, Duane street in memory ofthe victims who fell in the holy cause of Polish liberty, in tic evening u numerous re union took place at the r l aWeare liotel. which was honored by the attendance cf ciuzcns et divers nations. The meetiog was opened 1 y the Picei 'cnt, K. Lignowski. assistel by the Vice Pre-nccbt A Maiuski. A band, in attendance, played the i ir ever dear to Polhb hearts—*La Poiegne n'est pas♦ l-crre perdue. (Poland is not yet lost ) The meeting* as after a *jrds addressed by Messrs. A Maiuski J. Wis-i iowski, A. 'IVoiciechowpki, P. Cendrowicz and W. /bkwto* ki who spoke in the Polish tongue. Adis-ccur t ic English was pronounced by Mr K. LignowAi, *fd mt in Fierch by Mr. A Raszewski Mr Ueintzon\ ♦ iy her a Hungarian citizen, employed the idiom of his country, and Mr L. Szpaeeck spoke in German. The i rstors recalled the historical facts of the bloody drama i,f 1830—the noble actions of the victims who perished in that great struggle against their Northern tyrant. They strove tore inspire wPh hope those who are suffering in exilt for the last twenty two years, and they invited th*m to cling to the sacred bonds of fraternity not only among themselves. but with the brethren of all nations who honored with their presence this patriotic fete.